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Home My WebLink About1999-09-09 - Orange Coast Pilot. . . . . . SERVING THE NEWPORT-MF.SA CO~UNffiES SINCE 1907 • . . FARE WE l L T 0 T H E C A N N E R Y Cannery Restaurants rich history reca(led as eatery sets to close up shop Cannery owner prepares for cwsing of the Newport landmark; others praise his work in the community B ill Hamilton knows there is a • beginning and an end to almost everything. Endings are always sad, be figures, whether it is a funeral, the final chapter of a good book or leaving a job. He didn't think this"was going to end When the great wooden doors shut for the last time at the Cannery Restaurant on Sunday, so closes a memorable and good chunk of Hamilton's career. The 75-year- old operator of the waterfront restaurant has been trying to Jet go, but the sentunen- tal feelings continually wash over him. •rm trying to prepare myself for the end of a career,• he said. "For the first time in my life I won't have a heavy responsibility.• It's a bittersweet moment for Hamilton, Has Newport film festival shown its · final credits? .... • Many shocked at news that event showcasing independent movies went bankrupt. NoAJO fWART.l . ~,..,. NEWPORT RUACH -The story of the Newport J3cach International Film Festival bankruptcy has all the mekin!J6 of a cinematic mystery It elf. · Seemingly successful, after fout yean of increasing t?nlriP.S and atten- dance. the annual event's reported demlle has baffled mony m the city. "I'm sony to hP.ar about the current state of affalrl, • said Todd Quartararo, former publicist for the festival, who Just heard the news from a Daily ~ot editor. Jeffrey S Conner, fesUval co- founder, reportedly . filed" Cha.pte.r 7 bMkniptcy in U.S &nkruptcy Court ln Santa Ana two weeks ago Conner could not be reached for comment Wednesday. • But the question on everyone' lip is, "What happened?" . This March's hlm ntrt total d to more than 100 out of 550 him from 30 countries. And attendA'nce s\Vellod to more than 15,000 JJCQplc. Aft r tour years running, many.believed the event was on its way to tabli hmg itself as n major Newport attraction. However, the f uval did have tt-. share of . gbtch •s along lhc way. Celebrities who were !!Cheduled to appear at film tcroomng often can- celed at the last minute, overal film· makers oomplalned of sound and p1c· ture problems and some Of lh f tiv l' planned activities fell through Although some have assumed lhat the bankruptcy was the simple result of operating coMI exceeding ptoliti, lt ha Sil FilJl Mae M • BILL HAMILTON ·+Age: 75 + Occupation: Qwner of Cannery Restau· rant and Malarkey's Pub + Accomplishments (among many): Helped build Newport Nautical Museum, founding president of Youth Advisory Council, invented "water rake• trash-<ol- lecting boat to clean up harbor, chamber's Citizen of the Year in 1989, and started Taste of Newport and Clean Harbor.Day. who has become an icon in the business and civic communities. He.stands to earn a windfall of money from the sale of the prop- erty to private investors who plan to build single-family homes on the site. .. ~Pb·. For many, the demise or the Cannery means more than JUSt the end of another ~ beachfront restaurant, but the loss of a precious link to city's maritime ·past. The small porthole to the early beginnings of this fishing'communi- ty will close Sunday. But, in a TQ.Odem community increasingly populated by extrava- gant dockside homes, holding on to the Cdnnery is almost like trying to .. stop time, said Bill Hamilton, 75, one of lhe restaurant's primary owners. Dunng th~ 1930s when the restaurant was an-acfual fish can- nery, a 10-year-old Hamilton rowed his boat to the fdctory, threw rodes at pigeons and stared fasonated at the gnndmg machinery that would churn out can after can of tuna. The Western Canners Co. employed a ldrge number of resi- dents, who o~rated the machinery by hand and turned out hundreds of tuna cans daily. Eventually, human hands were replaced by machinery and production mcreased into the thousands. lrorucally, 1t was Newport's grow- ing prospenty -which allowed operations to thnve through the Depression dnd World War 11-that was also r<>spon.<;1ble for the closure SEE CANNERY PAGE A6 SEE HAMILTON PAGE A6 Cannery Restaurant owner Bill Hamilton MILLENNIUM MOMENT • Dedicated to helping others A rden Ramson of Corona dcl Mar created the Richard J . Flam on I fered1tary Saeening Pro- gram at Hoag Hos1>ital a fter h r husband died of leukemia in 1991. The prograin b cl tgn d to help people who believe thoy may be h red1tarlly at mk for canocr. Flamson 1s am nber of Circle J6oo, Sandpipers, Foundation Rf na Ui Fi tivaT of necs, all of which ra1s funds for th h >p1taJ Her efforts have helped to general mor than $3 million for the Canc"r Ct?nl •r dunng U1 l st 12 years. Fla.m$on is al o the grandmother ol eight. • • MIUINNIUM ..,_NT celel>r~tes the people who made a mafof contribution to th Newport·Mes.I community during this century · WEATHER INDEX .,..,.. ,,. Wt ,,,, lifi#.a. GASSlflDS ____ .,..... .. s..wu•·~,.2 ...._ __ -"".....__ NUCmDm--- SUIY rvn• A11 SNIS-----1 Target plans to develop old Fedco site • Discount retailer ays it plans to file fonrull · · pplication with city soon. • locall Olily I t I Daily Pilot - Shoes galore step into South Coast I melda Marcos clones will like the new Silver Feet shoe bou- tique at South Coast Plaza. After running Fred Segal Peet on Melrose in Los Angeles for l S years, Patricia and Stanley Silver haye opene<J Silver Peet The· Silver's have built a name for tltemselves by introduong undiscovered designers and cut- ting-edge shoe collections to the U.S., and they have developed a • local client list that reads like a Hollywood who's who, from Kevin Costner to Celine Dion, to Barbra Streisand and Bette Midler. The 2000-square-foot South Coast Plaza store carries a collect1on of cutting-edge footwear and accessories, and features over 600 shoe styles for men, women and children. For the Qest buy in town on Reyn Spooner shirts, stop by Atkinson's Men's Clolhtng for its endless summer sale. Reyn - Spooner shirts are reduced to $42.50 through Sept. 18. Atkin- son's carries top quality men's dothlng and accessories. It's at 3430 Via Lido in Newport Beach. IEST IUYS • WOlllll ,• - . , .. . . ·- . . A Best Buy on a fund-raiser to benefit the HomeAld chapters of Orange County and greater Los AngelesNentura is a $5 general admission Playhouse Tour Tick- et, or a ticket to the Auction Par- ty. $20 for adults'and $5 for thil- dmn 12 and under The .Pro1ect Playhouse bwlder teams have ments -such as a five different facials, antiaging treatments, eye lifting treatment, fadal peels, body care salt glow, antistress back treatment, body wrap, and a full body massage. Other ser- vices available are eye lash and brow tinting, wcpdng, manicures, pedicures and makeup applica - tions. Making Faces gives a free treatment with the purchase in advance of six treatments. You only pay for five. The offer excludes the PowerPeel treat- ment. Gift packages are also dis- counted 10% to 15% and those include the classic day of beauty at $130, the executive stres!i relief at $160, and the. royal treatment at $220. Making Faces is at 747 Dover St. in Newport Beach. It's open Tuesday ' Food service elnployee keeps students' belli~s full built a village of full-size, elabo- rate duldren's playhouses that wru be on public display at Fa,<;hion Island from Sept. 17 to Oct. 16 The 14 bwlder teams include'Cap1tal Paofic Holdings Inc.; Gnfhn lndustne!.; Neiman Marcus Wllh Tony Valentine Cpnstruction; Newport Beach Fire Fighter!>, Osborne Develop- ment; Pardee Homes; Presley Home of Southern California; T~lor Woodrow l lomes; Terry Lamber Construction; The RM:hard Crawford Co.; Thmark Pc¥:iftc Homes; William Lyon ~mes; WMC Development Ll.C; and Xbalanque Corp. Each playhouse will be sold to the highest bidder at the aucbon through Saturday. The Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure is scheduled for Sept. 26 at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. You can save $5 on regis- tration fees by preregistering before Sept. 18. There are walk- in registration statioM set up from Friday to Sept. 21 at the New Balance store at Corona del Mar Plaza and at the Fashion Island concierge fiesk. The pre- registration fees are $25 for adults, and youth .and senio~ $15. Registration on the race day begins at 6:30 a.m. The family one mile fun run/walk starts at 7:30 a .m .. the women's SK run/walk starts at 7:50 a.m .. the coed SK run starts at 9:40 a.m., and the coed SK walk starts at 9:45 a.m. The event starts anCI finishes at Pacific Life, 700 New- port Center. Drive in Newport Beach. For more infonnation, please call (714) 957-9165. HE IS Your back-to-school source for mystery meat, and other cafeteria delectables. HE'S HEARD 'OiAT ONE BEFORE Probert, bimseU a graduate of Costa Mesa High School, has worked for the school district's food service department for the last 25 years. He says he's heard every joke you can think of about cafeteria food, but he doesn 't le t it get to him. "I've heard plenty of 'em," he said. "The one I hear the most is mystery meat. I find it funny. I laugh inside, because I think, well, it's a good point. "It's a school district/ he added. •0ur lunches are inex- pensive, and we try to keep the prices down." O n the other band, said ProQert, he and the rest of his hard:working staff resent_ the idea that the meals they work so hard to prepare and serve is inedible or somehow mysterious. "Every product we use is a brand-name product,• he said. And staff members try to make sure· it is both delicious and nutritioils. NO suesmuno~s . Each day, the district serves 9,000 lunches and 3,SOO meals, as well as countless thousands of school-rnade c;:ookies, making it one of the lar.gest restaurants a.round. . And Probert, who oversees everything ftom the district's popcorn machlnes to its mam- moth food warehouse to opera- tions at all secondary schools, stressed that he does believe that he and his staff are in the restaurant business. "We have to be in touch with our customer -and that's the kids,• he Sclld So Probert spends a few days . each semester meeting with stu- dent government leaders, feed- ing them bites of pizza or tastes of burritos that the district is con- sidering selling in its cafeterias. •we have to talk about what they don't like and con:ect it,• he said. •0ur business is the kids." IT'S IN THE FAMILY Probert, who originally pur- sued a career as a draftsman and then entered the food · service business because be wanted to work with· people, grew up in the restaurant business. "My mom and dad owned restaurants,• he said. So his own foray into cafeterias •seemed like a natural progression." When he started in food ser- vice more than 2S years ago, it was a different world, he said. •It was like a bunch of moms working in food service, and I was theu son," he said. •And now lt's changed. But it's just a great job, and the people are great, and that's why I took the job." EVERY DAY IS DIFFERENT Probert, who reports to the district's director of food ser- vices, Richard Green, said it sometimes feels like he bas 20 jobs instead of just one. Some days he's in the office filling out application for free and reduced lunches for poor children. Other days, he goes out to the warehouse to make sure the dis- trict has enough staples like ·flour for cookie dough and cat- sup for hamburgers. And still other days, he visits schools to help resolve any food service problems. But despite the age-old jokes about the food, Probert still maintains that "my favorite part of my job is working with the kids." .· ,. I .· J>41ty, set for Oct. 16 dt Fastuon ls~d. Tickets include admission to the auction, dinner, fdnuJy, entertainment and a gwded tour oflhe playhouses on a weekend d('r'. HomeAld Orange County IS celebrating its 10th anniversary of:Owlding and renovating shel- teis for the temporarily home- le$5. For more infonnation on Project Playhouse, please con- ta!=t HomeAid at (949) 553-9Sl0. For the first time ever, the Orange County Fairgrounds will have a Craft & Sewing Festival horn 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning today through Saturday. The Thursday Morning Oub turns 39 today .. ~ .... .... .Don McLean is in concert at 8 p.Jti. Saturday at OCC in the R~rt B. Moore Theater. f'vicLean ruts include • American PW " and MVmcent (Starry Ntght). • Tickets are $33 m a¢.'ance, $29 for seniors and dpldren, and $37 at the door. The Robert B. Moore Theater is at.Arlington and Fairview in C6sta Mesa. Making Paces, at (949) 646- S009, is a slon care salon that otta.rs head-to-toe skin treat- ·price for admission is $7, which gets you in every day of the !es- tival. The event will feature the latest in supplies, fabrics, pattern and tools for making crafts, nee- dle-arts, quilts and sewing. There also will be seminars, make-and-take workshops and demonstration staJ:ions. for more mformation, please call 1-800- 96CRAFT. . • BEST BUYS is published Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy. send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or wnte to Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627 •Newport-Mesa women's group celebrates· nearly four decades of fund-raising and community involvement AMY R. 5PuRcEON °" rrnes NEWPORT BEACH -Back in September 1960, the wife of a retired Corona del Mar doctor decided to form a ladies club that promoted friendliness and com- munity involvement. Florine Rop- er called her club the Thursday Moqung Club -for the day and time the ladies would meet. "We are a bunch of women who just like to be friendly and have a positive attitude about things," said member Marilyn Reich, 74, of Costa Mesa. "Every city should P.ave a women's club." Members will meet today at the Balboa Bay Club to celebrate the club's 39th birthday. Women of all ages will gather in the main ballroom to en1oy lunch and a fashion show: _. The club, which has held monthly luncheons at the Bay Club for most of four decades, includes groups that focus on traveling, golfing, walking, stitch- ery and bridge. The club also rais- es f\lnds for local charities such as Costa Mesa's Share Our Selves and Women Helping Women. They also put out a monthly newsletter called "The Clarion.• But Reich womes that the non- profit organization is facing a decline in membership. In its hey- day the group boosted 600 mem- bers. "I don't know if the younger gals are finding other things to do or if they are working,• Reich said. But the tradition of daugh- ters jollling their mothers' club has stopped in the last 10 years, ·) she said. ' Reich said the club tries to keep its members challenged by , encouraging involvement with community activities. She said the group hopes to hold a fund-raiser • and holiday party this year. • The club is mostly fo r women 11 living in Newport-M esa, though ' anyone in Orange County can I joln. The club's monthly ente.r-' tain.ment luncheons are held on : the second Thursday of the ; month at the Balboa Bay Club. For more information, call (714) 1 546-2244 -. , . :~ -=--~~~~~~~~~~~-.C-O_S_T_A ___ M_E_S_l __ C __ IT-Y---C-O_U_N __ C_l_l_W __ R_l_.-p-.-U-P~.~~~~~~~~~~~~.i • JSSUE: Signs of Support program • 1'CTION: Approved 5 to 0 • SUMMARY: The council unani- mously approved the Signs of S~pport program, which places abvertising on non-public safety qty vehicles to raise money for designated causes. Under the }'.)l'ogram, city businesses may p\lrchase an advertisement with t.lle city seal and a message of s~pport that would be placed on the back of a aty vehicle. The city receives 50% of the proceeds. It lS estimated that by using 12 of the oty's vehicles for advertising, the city will raise about $43,000 a year. • ISSUE: Designate the proceeds from the Signs of Support pro- gram for the arts • ACTION: Approved 3 to 2, with Mayor Gary Monahan and Councilman Joe Erickson voting no. • SUMMARY: Staff recommended the council consider setting aside proceeds from the Signs of Sup- port program to youth recreation and/or the arts. Co\lncilwoman Libby Cowan advocated for the money to go solely to the arts. She said that because $43,000 was such a small amount of mon- ey it was better not to split it up between two causes. Also, Cow- an argued, there is no money set aside in the city's budget for the arts despite the fact that promot- ing the arts has been identified as a community objective. • ISSUE: Allow nighttime con- struction of South Coast Plaza bridge over Bear Street for a max- imum of 14 days • ACTION: Approved 5 to 0. • SUMMARY: When construction of the Bear Street bridge !Wdng the two halves of South Coast Plaza was approved in J anuary, nighttime construction was pro- hibited. But because of unfore- seen delays and other time con- straints, C.J. Segerstrom & Sons has requested that nighttime con- struction be allowed. The devel- oper estimates that nighttime work will be limited to about sev- en nights over the next seven months. • ISSUE: ReVISion of landscape, streetscape and median develop- ' • ment standards. ·" • ACTION: Approved S to 0 ; • SUMMARY: An ad-hoc comm.it-' tee has worked for five months to I clarify landscape, streetscape and ~ rn~dian develqpment standards. '' The effort was spearheaded b y • - Councilwoman Libby Cowan, ~ who saw the need to daiify the •' standards. The changes include • J designated trees for streets and •! pnvale property. '! -EUse Gee • ·1 ,, REAPERS HODJNE Of adwrtlsemenb herein c.1n be WEA1Hll SURF • reprocflJ(ed without written pet· . ·POLICE FILES .. (949) 642-6086 • Record your comments about mlmon of copynght cwn« " It the 0.1ly Pilot°' news t•ps. -HOW TO REACH US • • ADDRESS • VOL 93, NO. 211 arw&.tion ~ our eddrts is 330 w. e.y St . ~Times Or•~ County c;osta Mesa, CA 92627. (800) 252·9141 ntOMAS H. JOHraoN. ~QRRECnONS Ad\renw.19 • Pub111her . O.u1f1ed (949) 641-5678 It IS he Pilot's policy to prompt· TOHYDODDO, ly ec>tT,a •II ertOtS of substance. Oi~ay (949} 642-4321 lcltorW Editor Please ull (949) 574-4~68. Newt (949) 642"S680 J£NIRJt MG&AHD, fYJ Spor1$ (949) 574-4223 Senf« City Editor The Nt'WpOrt Deecht'Costa M9M News, Sport! Fax (949) ~170 SJ.CMtH, Dally Piiot (USPS-144-800) is pub-E-m.11~ <t.llyplloteHrthllf..net Oty Edrt0< lkhtd Monday through Satutd.ty, MM\Offke ~~ In N8¥'tlpC)rt Beldl and Costa Mesi. Buslneu Office (949) 642..Cl21 sutllalptions •"' ftll .. 16 onlv bV BUslnm fl•11(949)631 7126 News fditOf Mlluib~o Th9 T•mM Or~ NANCY C>8'VM. County ( 2521t•t.1n ... ~llrllrfltl~~ outsktt of~ IMch iind fNtlKes Editor eon. ~ subkrlptiom to h • TlmM Mrror ~. ..,. • ROG9' CAM.SON. . ~ llllot •• ...,.lllble only by _ ........ ... 5POtU Editor fot s 10 I* mOnch S«Otld Editof 14111'1 OllllNCL dMl~.t COIU~ StlW ..... ~~ CA. ill aippll(tblt Mriglng Edltof ~ at1d ioc.t tues.) POSlMAS--~ LAMDl80N. m.s..t~~toTht DlreQor GfflhotlC9.Pit Promotlol• Ntwport IMcht'Oltl ~ fl'lloC. "o 1oa 1 MO. C011ta ~ ............ ............ CA tlGI == new1 _. Senior ldllor. ~ 09 aw Arw1cS11 Offktr rift,,~ CNlft9' ....... °' .... --.. TIMPERATURES Fimlow blbOa 3:41 a.m .•.•••. ...0.3 11161 Fimhigh Corona del Mar 9.56 a.m ......... S.1 81161 Second low Costa Mesa 3.37 p.m •••.•••• 1.1 84161 Second high Newport Beach 82161 941 p.m .• , .•••• 5.9 Newport Coast AllDAY 81161 First low 4:13 a.m ........ 0.1 ~POMCAST LOCATION SIZE First high 10·26 a.m ....... 5.1 'N9dge. , , , , , 2 ... SW Newport • ., • 2 .... SW• S«ond low llfdllt$ ••••• 2.-4 sw 4. 16 p.m .••••••• 1.0 Second high ltt\Mr ~ •••• 2-4JW 1 O:)O p.m ••••••• s.' ~ •••.••• 2-4M ,_ ... ~ ---=· Expect sunny sk~ today. changing to . partly cloudy tondl~ lions by Fric:t.y A bUilding southwest sMll will deliver 5eU In the waist high -zone. Sets will be hlgheSt In Hunting- ton Beach.' The best spots, Including points end r.efs. wUI '" shouldlt.ih~ MU. Wilt« condf- tJons Ind ¥hlbllfty .. fM Thi sun wUI Mt mt 7.14 p.m • COSTA MESA • W-.t ... .,. Sv..t: A wallet and ltS contents worth $230.were stolen from a car in tbe 1100 block et 2:35 p.m. Aug.26. • hlrvlew 9'oed: Several bottles of medicetion wonh S100 were stolen from a car in the 2700 block at 12:30 p.m. Aug. 28. . • ,..,... ..... RoM: A b~le worth S200 was stolen In the 2600 block between 2:30 and 6 p.m. Aug. 29. • HMt1or loUlevwd: Four tires and their rims worth $1,600 were stolen from a store durln·g the evening of Aug. 20. • Newport loulev..-.t. Several lterm of jewelry worth S1,590 were stolen from acer In the 2~ block during the d.-y of Aug. JO. NEWPORT IEAOt • Mlnll ,,.. ~ A purse and tts contents wottPI S 169 w.e stOlen from • h0te1 In the 1100 block ff14aY night. • Mllrt llrwt: A reer llCenM pi.te'WOrth S10 wesstolen from a CM In the 100 blodc It t 1 am.~. • -dl1 .. Court: A ..t of blank checks wet9 stolen from • Mallbalc In the first block bltwt1n-Aug. 1 .nd Aug. 21., ., ... .. :j -~ " P e El Toro airport beat goe£ on. And on. And on. Laurel and Hardy. Abbott and Costello. Cheec.h and Chong. Laurel runs a sound test; Hardy calls it a joke on the one hand and says it proves unacceptable noise on the other. Abbott comes up with a skin game called the Sate and Healthy Communines Initiative; Costello responds by trying to out-con the skin game with a counter initiative. Cheech ponies up 150 grand to push for the airport; Chong kicks in $350,000, to kill it. Or $6 million. Or $11 million, d~pending on whose figures you accept. And so it goes. Next performance tomorrow. Watch the newwapers for time and place. . The only ~pie making out in this miasma of confusion and rhetoric are ijle political flacks who will go either way for the bucks. And since the biggest bucks appear to be m South County at the moment, the flack consultants who previously pushed the pro-airport position are now demonstrating a remark· ably open mind by selling out to the other side. All this reminds me of a con- versation I once had with Bill ·Roberts who -along with Stuart Spencer -directed an actor named Ronald Reagan in his campaign to win the role of gov- ernor of California. Spencer- Roberts had also managed Cali- fornia campaigns for the liberal Nelson Rockefeller and the John Birch Sooety Congressman John Rousselot When I asked Roberts how he could, l1l good con- science, work for candidates with such disparate philosophies as Rockefeller and Rousselot. he said: ·we don't hyphenate Republicans. We ask only two things of a candidate we deode to handJe: Le; he a Republican and does he have a chance to win? We don't judge him any further than that• • I don't know if the turncoat consultants hired by the city ot Irvine are motivated by the prospect of living under a poten- tial El Toro llight path What 1 do know is that I live under the John Wayne Oight path, and that leads me -byway oT some rather ·obVious reasoning -to several conclusions that I offer free of BMW Auto Re~ir -~:....ia Ii st . taMf!1fi1nf·, : s249s: I I 1 OIL & FILTER1 I CHANGE I I Includes Safety Inspection ·1 Nm v;a.hd wtfh any other offer. Exp 9130199 .,,,.., I Musi pr~nt ~u11on. -&MW --, ANY REPAIR: SERVICE 1 1 O%off: No1 V11l1d wnh 1u1y mhtr c1tfrr. I l:.xr •mo199 ~ i M111t prCJCnt ~0111><.m. -------Pacific Auto Tcchni cs Inc. J 786 Whittier Ave. Costa Me!a 942i::li:t:=::~~:i1 THE llLL CUIYE conviction. If you doubt that, con- tjder for a moment that probably no other issue m human history could have brought I,.arry Agran and Christina Shea together. ( strength: our old fn nd, Sale antl Healthy. Defeating this 11Utiative would · effectJvely break the back of organized oppos1bon to the El Toro airport. There wolild proba- bly be years of rear guard legal actions, but the heart would be cut from the opposition. They have mdnaged to talk their way out of two elections, but u third would be fatal -and they've set themselves up. • Teen accidentall~ ran over brother while fleeing crime scene in truck. ~Pilot Thursday, September 9, 1999 A 3 older lJrother, 17, tried to 1ump out of the bed of the truck and run · dway, but fell to the ground. The right ·rear wheel of the truck ran over the 17-year-old'• head, causmg major mjuries. Thei other two boys ran away an,d hav.e., not been identified by police. The older brother remains in critical cond.Jtion at Western Med· 1cal Center in Santa Ana. Second, a counter ini~tive to that wonderfully christened Safe and Healthy Communities lnitia- bve is a terrible idea. Floating this suggestion hcts already achieved about all that can be expected of ll: stimulating the whining com- ing out of Irvine, where the coun- tel)lrOposal, according to the Los Angeles Times, has been "deeply resented• and called "manipula- tive trickery". -apparently in contrast to that Safe and Healthy paragon of public policy virtue Finding the votes to britig Uus off sho~d be concentratf.'<l where. efforts are most likely to be effec. tive: in areas where noise from the planes is not a factor. Trying to placate South CounlidJlS 1l; counterproductive. But residents COSTA MESA -The Police Department will hand over tts mvestigation today involving an acc1denf this ~st weekend•that saw a 15-year-oid dnver acciden- tillly run over lus older brother after allegedly stealing some c0m-• pact discs at a Wherebouse music store. There are several directions the distnct attorneys office can take·. • ,with the case: 1) file the-case as a rrusdemeanor petty theft with the traffic accident 2) depending on the suspects' type of mtent, charges could be filed as felony burglary 3) if the V1ctun doesn't sUTVlve, felony m\lrder charges. charge to both sides in this tire- some debate. . • First of all, no one directly ·affected by aircraft noise is going to compromise this issue. If 100 additional Oights at John Wayne were proposed, I would fight like hell against them. And I would have no more interest in compro- mising at 50 or even 25 than the people who would be subjected to El Toro noise are going to com-. promise. It makes no difference to them that I live a few hundred yards off the John Wayne runway while they would be five miles or more distant from El Toro, and are thus far less subject to noise. They dTe programmed to believe that the noise would be intolerable, and they aren't going to moderate that It's time that we JUSt accept the fact that they got the jump on us in the shell game -and not try to beat them at the.tr own game. Larry Agran told a Tunes reporter that it was his "gut feel- mg" that a counter initiative •would backfire." It's the first time I've agreed with Agran since the Marines decided to retreat from El Toro. Third, and finally, scattering funds, energy and focus some- times wins an occasional battle but assuredly.doesn't win wars. Proponents of a coi;ru:nercial air- port at El Toro need to select the most vulnerable spot in th~e my lines and concentrate resources there. And I believe that vulnerable place to be what . they regard $15 their greatest ABOUT 15 MINUTES FROM FASHION ISLAND -of central and north Orange County would be rec«:!pllve to the strong argwnehts -mostly eco- nomic -.that urge an El Toro air- port. So why don't we knock off the blather. Let Wilson and Spitzer have thelf photo ops With the petitioners and Agran and Shea bleed for the helpless VlCtims of corporate greed. If the consultants Newport Beach has hired hdven't made the above arg\.lments force- fully, they sl'tould be fired. And lf I'm not asked to be general mdJl- ager of the A.n'gels, l'U be dvdil· · able -for 150 grand, of cowse. • JOSEPH N. BELL is a Santa Ana Heights resident. His column runs Thursdays. The Orange County district attorney'!> office will take over the case. but without any recomrnen- dabon from the police about how to proceed. The department has the option to make such a recom- mendation but deeded against it. said Lt. Ron Srruth. "We presented just the facts about what, if any, legal area applies," he said. •Tuey ID.A's office) will make the call." Police have gingerly approached the case because of its tragic circumstances. Police srud a group of four boys grabbed d handful of compact discs Satur- day night at the music store and sped away in a truck. Moments later at a nearby parking lot, thP '15-year-old driver ~lowed the · truck. before speeding away. His While the latter seems extreme, 1t 1s wtthin the realm of the law. But some law enforcement offi- cials don't agree that would be the best solution. "I think it would be stretching the intent of the law,• said Lt. John F1t2Patnck. •Personally, I tlunk it's a sad event. and we would be erring on the side of compassion .if the boy ,was ~ charged with murder.• The victun was a former stu- dent at Costa Mesa High School according to Pnncipal Andy Her- nandez, who remembers working j with the teen. "I'm very disappointed to hear that tlus happened,· he said. Beacon Bay Auto 48 l E. 17th Street Costa M a 645-20 4200 Birch St. (at Dove) • Newport Beach 833-0660 '1a\(.. Do lars to ~'3.J $7500 ti,,~~ $15 "'"'~ purchase of or more O' ~ ~:S wirh .Cen ificate ~ ~~~· $15 -FIFTEEN KAYAK DOLLARS $15 Bring in Kayaks Dollar$! EXp. 9/15 C mpe •tiye gas prices, with &ee oil 1036 lrvinr Avr .. Newport fk.1ch. ('.):Ff' 0~1-2gri0 At Westcl1ff Pl<11<1 . aU. Open daily, including holiday .. Take tile guessworil out of choosing colleges At Achieva, we understand th•H 'orung throu~h more than 4,000 US colleg~:s from Dulce to Cal pl,ly can :Seem like an 1mpo' 1ble t.i~k. That\ why our !"C™>MI college coun'>elll~ pend hours withe~ ~h,,tudenc to find the perftXt match. ./ C991r the SAT I and PSAT With small cltt ~~. flex1hle --c hcdulc onJ wp qual1t)' in.,tmctors, Achtc\.'a tudcnt typ1 llf dom1n h: th SAT nnd improve chcir score hy more th n 100 point . .i W.Hfj llt•esti!g extracwri<llar opportllitits ·College~ crtrc a hoot so mu h more than JU t grad nnd tc't ores. t Ach1t'\'8 we help tud m d \cl their extracum1;ular . lfl\'lll(' mc:lu<l1ng set\tCC.. ut}lm r mtcm h11 ana I ./ Get l'IHlts m loww ,..., stress nor Achie\a ro11!'5f!lors help udcnts gain llClmi 1 n mt their tor d101c colleges and case famlly RttM during the often confusing nnd difficult ollcgc adm 1om process I )~ r, 100% of oat udents ~ ~ 10 at lwt three great coll~! ' r .. 'A 4 Thundoy, September 9, 1999 .. Doily Pilot Samqa house owner may sue city ' •Officials maintain their position r~voking building permits for the controversial remodelirtg in Mesa Verde. Eu.<;E Grn !kif Pb MESA VERDE -An attorney representing the owner of a large, controversial home being .remodeled on Samoa Place told the Oty Counol on Tuesday her -client might have no choice but to take the oty to court. Jenrufet Pnend of Wellman and Warren. LLP, spoke on behalf of Jracy Stevenson, whose Mesa Verde home was being dlscussed by the council ln the end, Friend's statement that Steven- son might be forced to sue the aty did not deter the council from voting 5 to 0 to pass a resolution supporting their earlier decision against Stevenson and then vot- ing 5 to 0 not to grant Stevenson a reheanng on a setback issue. In the last few months, the City Council and Planning Com- mission have determined that Stevenson's rem9deled home has a third story and is therefore pro- hibited They also determin~d that the house violates the required setback, forcing the removal of a stairwell. However, these deterrruna- tions were made after most of the framing of the house was com- pleted and after building pennits, which were issued in error, were revoked. "Basically, it sends a scary message to homeowners who want to remodel in Costa Mesa ... that th~y can't have a good faith reliance on the issuance of build- ing pennits, • Friend said. It has been more than 10 months since Stevenson tore down two-thirds of her home t°? start the remodeling proj~.· S~, far, she and her boyfriend Joseph Warner have invested about $100,000 in the project, Friend said. Discussions between Steven· son and the dty have been ongo- ing. Several attempts have been made to reach an acceptable compronhse but to no avail. Resident Robin Lefler, who has helped organize a coalition of neighbors who oppose the remodeling, said the issue is not about style but about zoning codes. Friend argued that the time to raise those issues passed after building permits were issued. Some have speculated that because the city has admitted to making d mistake that they might have trouble defending ~~· Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Celebrating 45 years. of sewice in your community. 7~~/ r ---------, I $'"*""*OFF I I 15· I I CaJ!J:: ~" I L ~ Pl~~inJ. ~c!.. .J. ~s:-949 548-5558 themselves m court. But that's not nec~sarily the case, said City Attorney Jerry Scheer. "There is the allo.wance in the legal system for errors to be made,• Scheer said. "It happens. The question remains whether the interest of the community outweighs the interest of the prop~ owner.• There have been numerous cases across the state and country where courts have upheld errors· on the part of cities but eatjl case is determined individually, be added. . . But Friend contends that case law is on the side of Stevenson. Fnend herself said she won a set- tlement that included damages from the city of Anaheim in a surular case this year. She said a whole slew of state and federal cases support a prop· erty ownet's vested right to com- plete remodeling as approved by cities and that those approvals cannot be revoked once the right is granted. ..._ · Still, both Stevenson and city official:> said they hope the matter can be resolved outside of court. • • ~ LEACH I DAILY PILOT "That they might be willing to talk about some possible solu- tions doesn't dilute the fact that there are constitutionally guaran- teed property rights,• Friend said. The owner of this house on Samoa Place is at odds with city ofticlals over the size oftuie home and other Issues. . ... ~CRYSTAL CAVE Costa ,\ ks~1 Lt Kat ion On I\'. ~e l)aroers ...._____., HAIRCUT SJ .D . SEPTEMBER CA.LEND AK lln'UN!OIATE ASTAOLOOY wlUI PATTY Thws ~pt. 10. 2.Hlr 30 ? to 9 pm· t20 pu da9 or $8~ lor ~ncs lllAOl'IET W()MSHOr ~IUI AYl'IM LOllLSL Sat. Sept. I I Noon~o4pm-$1~ .6TROLOOY WOllKSHOr wllll ""'" KAVr.A.SootU' s.n .. Sept. 18 COmblnlng Vedic Ile Western A$tTOloQY • Metaphyslcal 6ooks • Original Jewelry. 011\s. Artwork • Minerals ~ Oemstones • Hand-Olrved CtystaJ Quan Yin ~ Buddha • Herbs. r.ssenuar Oils. Incense Professional Haircutting by the World's Best Barbers! I Costa Mesa HAIRCUT SENIORS s.6.". 891 Baker Street A 16 • Costa Mesa (at Wllson-K-Mart Plaza) 2200 Harbor Bl. (949) 631-9654 Fountain Valley (t.;omer of Magnolia & Warner) 1 7036 Magnolia (714) 847-9555 .. , The Wo'rld's Premi~r Electric Boat Builder 949.645.6812 ·Factory Showroom: 20.01 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Bef!,ch "Come visit us at our new website at www.duffyboats:com" ., l . . . . ~Doily Pilot ·S~hool officials expect smoOth ride on ·first .day <' • Some parents are concerned about traffic around Eastbluff and Davis el.ementary schools. .. JESSICA GARRISON NEWPORT-MESA -Even before the school year officially "'' begins this morrung, some neigh- bors near the newly opened East- blulf Elementary School are already rumbling about traffic · ~ongestion. • 1 Across town, parents at Davis • 1 Elementary School worry that their school, which. has limited , parking in the school lot and no , parking on adjacent streets, is : difficult to access. At Andersen Elementary I School last spring, parents voiced . concerns about the increasingly , , crowded parking lot around that 1 i;chool. "' • But despite these ongoing 1 toncems, school and city officials • said they are certain that traffic" today, the first day of school, will • Al this point, we thilk it'$ going to be OK, but it's rdy hard to tel Until, after the fiit week of sthool: • Ed Hayes Newport· Mesa's Head of facilities flow smooth- ly . "At this point, we thick it's going to be OK, but ,it's really hard to tell until after the first week of school," said ~ Ed Hayes. New .. port-Mesa's head of fdcili- ties. l Jn East- bluff, traffic problems in the neighborhoods surrounding the new elementary school and Corona del Mar High were part of what prompted the city to permanently install restrictions at the intersection of Bison and ·Jamboree roads. But motorists' ir)ability to cross Jam- boree on Bison or turn left onto Bison from northbound Jam· boree has residents concerned about more problems on other streets. Hayes said school and city Lifetime Sta~n Wartanty Lifetime Seil Warranty Lifetime Fade Warranty lifetime Matt Warr1nty Lifetime lnttall1ti1n omdals were particlllarly con- cerned about traffic crunches at Eastblulf and Davis, but that they would address any problems that arose today. H Poop le should allow extra ti,me to get to school the first tew we-eks, ". he said . ''Especially because everyone likes to bring their kids to school the first few weeks." .._ Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Marty Carver, who is in charge of traffic m Costa Mesa today, said he does not anticipate any prob: lems. The city·plans to post 15 cross- ing guards around the cit'y, but so far only 12 have been hued. Police also will be on the look- out for cars that do not stop for school buses, h~ said. More than 2,600 students talce school buses to school each day, said Nancy Malone, the district's director of transportation. And f r reasons the police do not unde d, motorists commit more school bus violallons· near Paularino Elementary School than anywhere else in the city, Carver said. ORANGE' COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR OF LIFETIME CARPET FREE ARMSTRONG CERAMIC TILES FREE MO-WAX VINYL $14.9 . DOUBLE OLD CARPET 990 SQ. · SQ. UPGRADED REMOVAL FT. FT. PADDllll FREE FURNITURE MOVllll PERc·o $299sQ. FT. OAK WOOD FLOOR $,,,SQ. iJ FT. FREE CARPET SPOnl Ill KIT FULL · SERVICE CARPET & UPllOUTERV CLEAMIMI WOOD RIFIMllHIMI & REFURlllNllll CERAMIC COUNTERS & SMOWIRI ,., Mtw.·F•1. 9-4 •••• htllnllY. A,,,,_,,.,,.n (949}-650-7616 ' 114EA~T11':" $T•£n ....... l..............,_ Co~TA MUA, CA ,ZQ7 1 __. __ •s" 1t1t• fer ••tellt • IHtelletl•• Aflllle~I• , . . , , , Thur~doy, Sepiembet 9, 1999 It 5 F ounda1ion relying on a:uthors · • Group trying to build a n ce ntral library in Costa Mesa to b egin fund-raising efforts. (Ufrnn • COSTA MESA ~The Costo Mesa Library Foundation hopes to raise $4,000 from an author series, which boasts dn evening with Ray Bradbury. m · + T. Jefferson Parker will read at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Cos- ta Mesa Senior Center. Ray Bradbury will read Oct. 13 and JoAnn Mapson will read Nov. · 17 _ Reservations for . the complete series are The series, called • Auth6rl Author! ff is the fiISt maJOr orga- nized fund•raiset by the library foundation. Although the lund-DON LEACH I DAI v Pl.OT raiser will raise only a mere frac-Ray Bradbury is among ~40 per'"person. Single sessions are S l 5. For more information, call (949) 650-4846. tion or the estimated $15 milhon au thors who will participate. needed to build a new central in a fund-raiser for Costa library, orgaruzers are focusmg Mesa Library Pouddation. on generating interest and sup-needs assessment far the pro· port for their cause, said foundd-1ect. However, city staff is still tion President Sandy Genis. features presentab.Pns by Ray dehmng the scope of that study. The foundation envisions d Bradbury, T. Jefferson Parker and 1t has not gone out to bid 70,000-square-fooJ. library that and JoAnn Ma~on. The ftrsl yet, Gems said. would house more than 150,000 presentation will be held at 7:30 The hope 1s to build a library books and include a computer p.m. Wednesday in the Costa rn 10 to 15 years, Genis said. In center, resource center, meetmg M~sa Senior Center. terms of fund-raismg, Genis sald rooms and other amenities. \., "We're all people who enJOY once the foundallon reaches the "HopefuUy. it will give us~ redding and we· want to share s1x-hgure mark, it will be easier good start on our fund-raising that with other people," Genis to secure grants and larger pri· and raise the tlwareness and said vale donauons. interest of our community,• Sdld The foundation is in the very "To gel sizable grants you Margy Johnston, board m~m-beginnmg stages or planning have to demonstrate that you're ber. I the library. The City Council set already doing something," she The "Author! Author!" scnes aside $45,000 in February for a I said. SJbatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner l! nlqut ~Int n11un & dlnlna rooni-a•nllahlt for j!rvup hu\in~' mttlln~ and prhalt ruochOO\ 723-0621 Plea'ie l 'all For Rt--.en ation and Direction' 25 1 Shipyard Way • "le\\ port Beach S I N C /;, I 9. 7 I 2651 Irvine Ave. (Meta & 1rv10 .. > Costa Mesa, 92627 Phone 949/631-4404 · Boneless Center Cut Pork Loin Roast $369 lb. Re . SS.99 lb . Head Lettuce Chicken Breast Toronadoes s399 . .lb. Reg. S6.99 lb 200 Marine Ave. <•• Pllrll> Balboa Island, 92662 Phone 949/673-0330 Black Seedless Grapes 98~. Seafood Dept. Fresh Atlantic Salmon Fillet $699 lb. Re . S) 0.99 lb. Irvine Ranc:h only. • .. .. _of the ongmal cannery. • · The booming industr:ialiZa· tion. and resulting pollution made the water near the can· nery uninhabitable for the fish it depended on. In the sum· mer of 1966) the cannery closed and was tom down by OWQer Bob Unger. · Five years later, a group of World War 11 veterans who had started a successful chem- ical business found them·. selves ill the . unique posillon of being able to buy back a piece of their childhood. ~ ~(Wally) Burgess and (Bill) Donavan were approached by Bob about the cannery prop- erty and they ap.eroached Jack Hogan," said John Hogan, Jack's son Bill Hamil- ton, Frank Arpaia dnd Tom Donovan qUickly 1omed the group. While f lamilton and Hogan were the primdry financial backers, the othef· four each owned 10°10 of the site. "They were really sharp guys -all of them," I logan said. Recognizing the success of Cannery Row in Monterey, Calif .. the new owners hired d local architect to design a bUiJding slightly smdller b.ut nearly identical to the origindl factory. After it WdS butlt, they hued dn interior decorator, who collected original can- nery mdchinery and pldced them around the restaurant The Cannery ofhcially reopened as d restaurant m I ' 1973. While the community poured into the new restau- rant almost immediately, it wasn't exactly smooth sailmg. ·sverything broke,• John Hogan remembered. "lt took a year or so to get the bugs .out.• Moreover, just a year after the restaurant opened, Jack Hogan died. It was at about this lime that Hamilton went beyond his role as a financ1al backer and decided to man- age the restaurant .. Despite tHese initial dilfi- culties, though, thN.ively bar and restaurant became a favonte establislunen\: in the seaside community over the next 26 years. Mary Cupp, a regular cus- tomer, said she remembers coming to the Cannery for her 40th birthday for the brunch cruises to meet frienos at hap- py hour for a free bowl ot chowder and to see the Chnstmas village and deco- rated boilers in the winter. "This Jis) a piece of local history that is going to be lost m a lot of stucco and neutral tones," said C upp, over one of her last Cannery meals. "lt's a IJtUe comer of Newport Beach where there was a connection to the .working port." . As for Hamilton, he is con- soling himself with the knowl- edge that for a moment. he had a hand in keeping that piece of history alive. It's hard to face the end of something you really like fbut I've) got to be realistk -I'm not a young kid anymore,• he said. .. -- .. HAMILTON CONTINUED FROM 1.1 .> Hamilton said the closing has nothing to do Wlth money. He would rather keep the restaurant open and serve plates of seafood and steak to his loyal patrons. Come Sunday, Hamilton will retire for a second time and he doesn't know how he ~ react. It won't be pretty, he thinks, but he'll manage. I le will kick up his feet and have a good, stiff drink with some of his employees. "The Cannery is like a borne to me," he remarked as he sits in the restaurdilt's upstairs lounge. •rve spent more time here than J. did at home. It's like losing a part of my family. It's· not going to be easy.• · If Hamilton's ties to Newport Beach have been e.onsidered strong, his relationship with the cannery is iron·clad. As a child he used to run through the streets and marvel at the tin-roof bUiJd- ing. He'd watch workers pack- age seafood while he played with his friends. He never imagine one day be could own that very property. Fast torward to 1973 when the cannery's owners deciCied to sell the building. Hamilton, retired from an engineering job in Chkago, st~ps forward with some friends and b.uys the prop- erty. Hamilton converted the build- ing into a restaurant and kept its charm. The customers came caJJ- mg, pnd the bUilding's rebirth was a success. In these Tast days or the restau- rant, Hamilton's level of percep- tion has sharpened. He notices more and finds little treasurE!s. Last week. he saw a few hand- Brides, Appointments Now Being Taken for Our Autumn· Winter Wedding Collection WAREHOlJSE New Sliipmeirts of Glass and Porcelain Vases, . Plus 99¢ Merchandise Arrivillg Daily 1,h<' Fir.fit. The Origi11al. 1"he /Jt> . .,I ...... --~~~~~~~ ·THIS WEEK'S SPEC.IAiS ·A Sense of Autumn [ Gerbers m1111ma/111 \!lt'tl/ j('ll I'/ /11/li'I • • • ........ ............... ..................................... • 7 5t each • Dendrobium Orchids dt'l:a111. lm1~·la11inl! ~_;,,(';:........ ....... ...... ..... .. ........................... .99t per l\lem Roses / l~ 111n11111re. don1n111 . .. .. .. ...................................................................................... from57 .00 per bunch of 25 Roses 1mprm.1. h11i:1 '""d' s:reat111lors ......................... : ............................... :.......................... 51.00 per~tem Seeded Eucalyptus 11 e111et1 Cl n11or Jor 101111 re111h~ ......................................................... -. ~ 3.50 per bunch Wheat/La lender/Statice .C111d dried tram . ..... . .... .'.......... from53.50 per bunch DESIG ER'S SPECIAL: ROSE TOPIARI ES -lmpor.ted roses displayed in this most wanted style ... placed in terracotta pot accented with satin ribbons or raffia ... -------· (and they'll dry for an everlasting display!) $19.99 each -.------, Designer 's Special-Fresh, to-dry wreaths and arrangements. Exqul11ite wreath and arrangemenl11 of rresh hydrangea, r~. seasonal flowers and herbs sure to dry! From $JS• LAKE FOREST ANAHEIM HILLS COSTA MESA Cun.win Bu,tne\\ ('~111rr An11hc1m Htll' iw~1ne'\ Ccnicr I 'O!I Logan Ave. LONG BEACH/ SIGNAL HILL 22600A L.1mhen S1 #7111 ~I .Ul l Lu P.tlma Ave @ Kellog~ 1C..r11e1 A,r-n & 1.ini..:111 '''·ro-' 'A,-rc1111hc ll•d.l<h"omtr mlhtc<'1lltf J (949) 581 -5566 (7 14 ) 779-5566 Don't Be D•:loorcd 11 ••11. forthc 1<rttn a,.nini no1 l>allooo 1 1118 W1lluw S1 • Si&1111l Hill (714), 545-0310 (562) 426-1016 Hours: Mon-Th11n 9 am·S pm • 1''ri 9 am-6 pm •Sat B:JO qm4 pm NOW OPEN 'TIL &pm Mon-Fri .... --------------------------------------------------------------------... • . t • • • If Human Choriogonadotropin Hormone (HCG) HCG has an established and proven history use for safe a nd rapid weight Joss. The use of HCG, along with our sp~cial ketogenic diet, will promote a rapid weight loss while decreasing your blood pressure and increasing your energy level. Take Control Of Your Life ... CALI.; NOW. •. (949) 645-7490 For a limited timt, The Martin Pasteur Health Group is offering a FREE consultadon .307 Placentia • Suite Q07 • Newpc)n ~ach CA 92663 • Written notes tucked away in a crevice, obviously left on a slow nigll<. He still rises early llftting into work at 7:30 a.m., hours before the restawanl opens. These days be leaves earlier, around 7 to 8 p.m. He used to leave at mid- rught. · • Altbougn many of his cus- tomers are longtime, loyal patrons, there 'are those who don't know why Hamilton is clos- ing. An undercurrent of discon- tent still stings while he politely explains a myriad of reasons. But Hamilton still maintains if the City Coundl had approved his request !or a U~e entertairtment permit two years ago, th1s ending might be different. The council denied Hamilton's permit, e ven though the proposal was backed by the Plafl.1ling Commission and the Police Department. Residents com- plained about noise and some council members figured more problems could be created by the penrut. The council had the last deci- sion, 4 to 2, with one abstention, that it was m the city's best mter- est to keep the village quiet. ·w e were on the horns of a dilemma,• said Councilman John Noyes. "We were trying to tone. down what w.ent on down there. I think it's unfair to say the coun- cil's decision prompted the restaurant's closing. I'm sorry Bill feels that way." Looking back on the debate, Hamilton wishes he did more to pacify the situation and maybe save the restaurant from its demise. "I fault myseU for not sitting down with the council,• he said. •There wasn't any malice on the council's part. They didn't pur- posefully want to put me out of busines~ But I feel sorry for the LOW COST Term Life Insurance $AVE~!60% the 1st Year Call for a FREE quote (949) 721-6736 . 4 .. city because they are losing an important landmark." Ask any of the mAJOr player1t in Newport and one word is repeatedly utte red from their mouths: respect. •Bill put more time mto two careen than most people do mto one,• said RiChard Luehrs, pre.st• dent of the Newport Beach Chamber of Coounerce. ·very few people have been committed to a business and a community like Bill Hamilton.• Police ChJef Bob McDoneU said the Cannery was a good "corporate neighbor,• primarily due to Harn!lton's work ethic. McDonell admits he, too, will miss the restaurant. . "When l was hired for this job six years ago, lhe first place we ate with the mayor and city man. ager was the Cannery,• he said .. "If there was a problem, you could count on Bill to take care of it. That restaurant was a well-run organization." Hamilton doesn't like taking aJJ the crecfit'He has 100 employ- ees who have worked hard for him. A reunion party of past and present employees was held last week. He took time and thanked each one of them. Hamilton hopes the restau- rant's legacy isn't forgotten. He remembers the days as a dapper- ly dressed young man when he would go to the Rendezvous Ball- room and dance to the sounds or big bands. The dance hclll burned down in 1966. The only memento of the ballroom is a pla,que where the building once stood. ·vou get a special feeling when you walk through these doors," Hamilton said, pausing as each word resonated with him. "l hate to see it disappear. I guess all there will be JS a plaque ~n a s1dewalk:.• ~~-~-..,_, ..... ~Jr'*"*"* RACE fOI THl1'Ala The SUND G. K6men 8reMt Cancer Poundatien'S 8th Annual Or~ge County Race for the Cure is seeking 1~00 volunteers for the race, to be held Sept. 26 in Newport Beach. The-goal of th.it year's race is to raise $1.2 nilllion. Positions are open for volun- teers on the Race's Planning Committee. Speakers Bureau, Team R~stratiQn, Packet Ptck·up ·and race weekend activities. For more information call (714) 957- 9165 or visit the website www.occure.com. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to pro- vide companionship and friendship to 1S0lated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. For more information, call (949) 442- 1000. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth organization is looking for volunteers to helJtreate a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerob1cs and academ· ic tutoring. For information, call (949) 548-3255. WHEN DINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIME FOR ... ••wtaJafM#t, • OUR MEALSiARE A TRIP TO MEXICO HERE, WE MAKE DINING MORE THAN A MEAL WE WELCOME LARGE FOOD ORDERS TO-GO. Cockta1ls Phone Ahead for Food To Go 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-64S-7626 . Our WITH THE OLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW, WE ARE HAVING A HUGE PARKING LOT • atOWOllT SAl.E AT ••• Hart's\19 . Rugs I Carp.ts 101 KALMUS DRIVE COSTA MESA, CA 92626 (714) 434-~440'. Sept 1 P" & 12th * 9am-Spm .. FLOOR SAMPLES & REMNANTS DISCONTINUED ITEMS AND RUGS MUST GO!!! ORIENTAL RUGS* DECORATIVE RUGS* BRAIDS NEEQLEPOINTS *LEATHER RUGS* DHURRIES KELLIMS .* ~EMNANTS & MUCH MORE!!! HUGE DISCOUNTS * HUGE SAVINGS THIS IS A "REAL SALE." Ha~t·s~ Rugs I Carp;h ORt•NTAL RUGS • CARP•TtNQ • l'LOORINQ www.hartsrugs.com • State Lie. No. 539185 ... (714) 434-8440 . 101 Kalmus Dr., Costa Mesa I • • 1 f i i I .t ..• . ' . ., isitOur S.easide Garden '~ Floral&. Gi.ft Department ~ • c • • • • perience our wonderful riew floral indoor garden. . - ·ewport Beach 's Premier Home Accent Boutique I • I lhursdcry, September 9, 1999 VOIUnteer · directory Doily PilOt z ASSN •• ORANGE COONTY DtAPTER . :rhe Amyotrophic Lateral Scle- tos1s Assn., Orange County -Ghapter, needs many volun- teers. For information, call the ;aiapter office at (714) 375. 922. AM01CAN CANC11 SOCIETY ROAD TO RECOVEIY This transportation pr<>gram needs volunteers to drive cancer patients to and from medical treatments free of charge. The required commitment 1s a few hours each week or month. Dri· vers need a valid dnver's license and insurance, and must be at least 25 year:; old. Volunteers may use either their own vehi- cles or American Cancer Society HEIMER'S ASSN.OF ORANGE vans. For more information, call a>UNTY (949) 261-9446 or send e-mail to H elpline assistants and group scomer@cancer.org. . leaders needed. li'aining sessions AMERI''"'' HEART ASSN. are available. For more informa-'-AN lion, call (714) 283-t 111. · The American Heart Assn. is .. looking for volunteers to per- AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY • 'form various general offi~ (Q\e Orange County Region of the duties in the main office and American Cancer Society seeks implement educational and fund Office ~olunteers. The society is raising events through Orange also seeking volunteers to answer. County. No experience neces- calls for the urut's Helplme Info. sary, ·training will be provided. Center. For more information, call For more inJormalion, call (949) (949) 261 -9446. 856-3555. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY DISCOVERY SHOP The American Cancer Sooety Discovery Shop needs volunteers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday at 2600 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For more information, Cl1ll (949) 640- 4777. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The American Home Health Hos- pice Program needs volunteers to give emotional support to termi- nally Ul patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. 1Taining is provided. For information, call (714) 550-0800 or (800) 540-2545. Ml•CMmD~a OMNCll COUNTY 1be e>,ange Countj Oaptar ol the AJierk:a.n a.ct Crau ne8dl volWlteen to address community groups about Red Crou services artd to act as UaisOns with the media in diluter and emergency situations. Por information, call Judy Iannaccone, (714) 835· 5381. ASSN. RENAISSANa CREATORS The Cost~ Mesa group sponsors and supports outreach conununi- ty service programs, such as the homeless s81lctuary. Volunteers are needed: For more informa- tion, call (714) 540-5803. BIG BROTHERS: BIG SISlJRS OFORANGECOUNTY . Men and women over 20 years old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve os big brothers or big sisters' for children ages 6 to 16 from single- parent homes. For information, call {714) 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGECOUNTYCOUNCL Volunteer opportunities include fund-raising, program develop- ment and training to existing troops and packs. For more infor- mation, call (714) 546-4990. ' .. Jack and Nick Give yo1;1r kids. a-better shot at straight &'s~ Save $100 on installation righ~ now. What goes faster than recess? And is more productive than study hall? · It's Comcast @Home! De ultimate after·scbool ICtiYity. · Now you Md your kids-can use your home computer tu find out anrthl!1g you w~nl, when you want. Enjoy ~ch graphics, instant \1deo and a whole new learning envi- ronment It's mm ta your pboae line -tt's uble. Remember wbat cable did for )Our 1V? Wait 'til you see what it does for your computer. No more worries about phone charge,, busy signals or ~low downloads. Just click the @Home Ball. and you're on. With that kind of fast acce to the \\t.>h, your child ~----...,. won't J05e paticn~ -and neither will you. A c°'*9elt lt ~ Nssrooa Your 'kids can use Comcast @Home to get mart and .tay that wuy. We have a SJX't.ial section called •ttow Do r..: that gives them one-click access to a clirtionary, thesauruii or encydopedill. They can u e the Homework Hel~r for assi tance on a book report or a scicnre pmject. Or1 thc>y can go to Fox NCW5 vidoos for cumnt events. With Comcast @Home, yuu1l !!ave on trip to the libl'3ry. . A safe place to swf. Comcast@~ome gives you SurlWatch' content fifrertng software free for one year -a $29.95 value -to keep your kids from visiting inappropriate sites. And for the younger ones, Comcast @Home's Just Kids area offers a selection of web.sites that are both safe and educational. SurfWatch• FREE FOR ONE YEAR re .-·s E*er's Qoiee ® PC Maozine rectntly rated @Home the :F.ditors ~·for High-Speed Internet Service. And that means we're the best choice for real people -not techies. Sita ., • Sift. Getting C.Orrumt @Home is as easy IS~ c.able Tv. And if you sign up right now, you can save $100 off installation. Just callu5 toll·frtt, or visit our webtitc to learn more. • . Clll 1·800·850·5357 or 1·714·931·5537 Save $100 off lnstlllltlon Mention code 222. Or visit www.tomclstOnllne.com www.tnOrlntfCounty.com CordCA9T0H••• . the c•ble. lnterntt. rWolutlon. .. --------- -- 11111991 ......... -..i-.·~--... -· ........ IOYI ~cum Of COSTA .... • Dll'F llACH The tbNearea dubl need volun· teer CCNICbel and arts and crafts workshop tMcben. FOr locations and more Information, call (949) 642-2~5. CIN'I& POI CREATIVE ALTEINATMS 1be otganization works through the United Way and needs vol\111· teen, graduate level interns or trainees. For more information, call (949) 642-0377. COU.EGE HOSPITAL The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxiliary is seeking volun· teers to perform clerical, recep- tion desk, gift shop 4nd other duties. For more infonnation, call (949) 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m. · COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM SERVICES OF ORANGE COUN1Y Volunteers needed to1 provide assistance on the crisis hotline and at the hospital. There is a spe- cial need for bilingual and bicul- tural volunteers. For more infor· mation, call (949) 756-0677. COSTA MESA OVtC PlAYHOUSE The playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, backstage, mailings, typing, lights and many other duties. Por more information, call (949) 650-5269. CDSTA.-sA tlSTOllCAL SOCIE1Y The IOtjety collects Uifonnation. ~ and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mase an() the bar· bor area. Volunteen are needed for clerical tasks, computer input and help in the library. Por more information, call (949) 631-5918. COSTA MESA LITERACY COUNCIL The Costa Mesa Literacy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. A $30 materials fee provides everything needed to lead a stu- dent through two skill books. To register, or for more information', ' call (949) 548-3384 or (949) 548- 6584 .. COSTA MESA 1SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services facility at the comer of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volun- teers for a · variety of tasks. For more information, call (949) 645- 2356 between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors age 55 and up are being sought to help staff the westside substation. Volunteers would be asked to work two four-hour day- time shifts per week and would be responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fin- gerprinting, data entry and assist with other citywide projects. Bilmgual seniors in Spanish and English are also needed. For an . Ask about" our custom cabinetry ·· R.C. Company Italian craftsman 714•547•4970 Open M·F 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ,. 1328 '&·Edinger Ave., Sant.a Ana The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 25 YEARS IN COSTA MESA iappucation or more iDfQrmiticJn: contact Senior Volunteer Prec:t Gaeck.ler at (?14) 754-5208. Cla5IS ASSISTANCE MOGUMINC. Thil nonprofit organization is ~ volunteen for its expand· . ingtrawna ~program; Vol- unteen would UsiSt law enforce- ment, fire fighters and emergency• cype responders by providing emotional first aid and support to injured or traumatized people. Other volunteers would provide dispatch and office support. No experience is necessary, training will be provided. For more infor• mation, ,call (949} 588-1414. DISPUTI: RESOLUTIPN SERVICES Volunteer mediators, ca.Se special- J.Sts and outreach assistants need- ed to help in a variety of mediation cases. Bilmgual language skills are needed for office volunteers and for mediators. For more infor- mation, call (949~ 250-0488. EASTER SEALS The Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work and to help in programs for children with disabilities and in special events. For more informa- tion, call (714) 834-11 ! t. · ENVIRONMENTAL NATURE aNTE~ Volunteer trail guides needed t4 help visitors learn about theif environment. For more inf onna" tion, tall (949) 645-8489. I . . ' "Eq>erience the World of Quality Cra,/UmWUJhip For over 26 years we proudly stand behind our service ' and aUention to def.ail." .. v • Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery • ALL CARPET & FLOORING Vinyls • Ceramics Wood• Laminates . CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff CALL NOW 64.2-8400 ~ uover 50 Years of Fine Quality" All Types of Window Treatments • Valances & Cornice Boxes • Verticals • Shutters • Roman Shades • Blinds • Bedspreads ! New Orders Com li•e11i. Co,.,,,/utio• in Yo r R 1 Upholsiery &Carpet ·cleaning Available • :f ARGET CONTINUED FROM A 1 dosed all of its stores, including .We one m Costa Mesa on Harbor Boulevar~ and Baker Street. . miere are plans to tum six o( the 10 former Fedco stores into Tar- gets, said Patty Morris, spokes- woman for the chain of cliscount aepartment stores. • Target is "very excited• about the Costa Mesa location, said Howard Covert. project director tor the Fedco/Target conver- &ions. Representatives for Target have presented preliminary designs for the &ite to city offi- cials and neighboring residents. • The plan is to build. a Target Greatlands store and other sup- portive retail on the 17-acre site, which is south of the San Diego Freeway, Covert said. The size of the parcel allows for the larg- er Target store and development of adjacent buildings that would house other retail, Covert said. • •Jf."S' a unique opportunity for teuse of that site,• he said. Covert said Tl\,J'gel plans to file an official application wtth the city any day now. However, ownership of the Fedco assets has not been completed and the company must wait for a final hearing in mid-to late-October. Morris said. Covert and other representa· tives have met with residents about the project at their · request, said Gilbert Collins, president of the Halecrest/Hall of Fame Homeowners Assn. He said there were noise and traffic problems associated with Fedco wheri jt was open. How· ever, Collins said residents were e ncouraged by Target's proposal to raze the Fedco building and construct a new facility that wo4J6 have internal loading docks. · · Al Morelli, a Costa Mesa rest- dent who owns rental property near the site, said he still had concerns and didn't want Tar- get's gain to be his loss. •There have been issues between us and Fedco, • Morelli said . "At least we came to a res- olution. We have been doing that for the last 14 years. I don't want to start from ground zero." .. CHILD~EN'S BOUTIQUE CONSIGNMENT~ Children's Tovs HI End . . Clothlmi A &sori Furniture • 0-6>< cces es TOP Brands Lareest Maternity Selection in o.c. ---~-~--BABY BLOOMERS New Location Aours: 2346 Ne~rt Blvd Costa Mesa. (949) 548-1001 Next to Mama Rose RestauranL M-F IOam 6pm sa1 I lam SpJll -·· PREMIER LABELS ESCADA. ARMAN I. CHANEL. ST. JOHN , VERSACE. VALENTINO NICKI'S SECRET -· New & Consi.gned Designer Clothing <.· 177 Riverside Ave., Suite G, Newport Beach (949) 574-0099 SEPTEMBER 24 • OCTOBER24, 1999 I.ow• prkcd pl'C'Vlewi l:qin September 21 0 ur of the Wc.\t coma t gripping p•ycho-drama by Amcti~'s mo r volatile playwright, • nory of two brothers he:aJing toward an 011tr"8rou1 ¥tr ion of the movie howdown. ....... ._ l'llJ(Jlll~ Of.NlSE C'ACJAGU MOON AND MICHAEL J. MOON -IUMai oc WUll.f - ' FILM CONTINUED FROM A 1 ( . been suggested by some m the cornmwuty that this could have been averted had the aty pro: vidcd more fun.cling. Many of the successful independent film festivals ge.t a significant DECLEOR amount of financial backing from.their host cibes. Dave Kiff, a.ssu.tant to the city manager, said the city's modest support or the festival was not · unusual because the council typically doe n't fund art func- tions not sponsored by the aty. "It was the consoous choice of the council to focus its pnori- I I I I I I I I!. •"The largest & Finest Beauty SUpply & I ., r Full ~rvlce Solon In Orange County•• I ... -_I!!.~ -~= ~=-(94~ ~~ !!~ .J.I .! ties on other areas," KiU said. Even so, count:il members were shocked to hear the news. · "I was a supporter of the film festival,• said Mayor Dennis O'Neil. •u attracted visitors to our oty and was a very worth- while event. I looked forward to it each year.• But Quartararo said he is still holding out hope I I I ... Thursday, ~ 9, 1999 A I 'that the ftnancial challenges will be resolved •for the communi- ty'5 sake.• "I understand· the festival ma.nagen)ent faced some mra- orclliiary challenges in recent years," he said. •However. the demand for an international film festival ui Orange County cer- tairlly exists.• \\ I " I 1 I : I I ,\\ A I< K I 1 Newports Finest Neighborhood Marltet •All Natural Beef Prime & Choice Cuts Only + Fresh Fish Doily The Highest Quality +Form Fresh Produce Hand Picked +Complete WID,e Selection Tempt your Palatf.' with the Finest • Specialty Items •Specialized Packaging For Custom Boat Orders .... Featuring a Full Servi~e Deli + Mode lo Order Sandwiches • Sliced Meats & Cheeses + Solods & Hot Entrees . + Gourmet Dips +Porty Plotters + Lunch Meeting Orders Hours Mon.-Sa.t. 8~-9pm Sun. 8an;t-8pm Pboo.e 949~548-2500 2121 Westcliff Drive • Newport Beach "With over 100 locations i • in the area·, we really are local." ··- Since we're right around the comer,. getting away for the weekend is now easier than ever. Plus, with the added bonus of unlimited miles with every weekend rental in calrtomia, you can reatJY get the most out of yo1.1r weekend. We even have insurance replacement rates And wrth Hertz local Edition. you don't even have to leave your dnveway. Just give us a 'call and we're on our way See you this weekend " ,. Call 1·800-704-4473 or a location Uetel.A below. 2·706 ... ...,.. Bhd. CoataM ... 714·556·4473 . 1.UU a.actt IMt. Huntlnaton S..Ch · 714·378·~ . f!/J7ff,ac1a1 ............. ~.,. • llelall ..... •~·-u• ... -ioctwrh~A"""b•• ~"'' ,. •• ....,.,_.,. .-..... Ftr,.. """"••u· The folowlnQ ~ ChliVt IPPlllS a Ylllllll U11n1ln1 Ftt (Vlf),...... ._ •.• II f1.•,.,.., GcMmmlnt ~ taa, IU ~ ~ """'· IUCh • i1fuelng. lft eXlTI .................. (LDW) ... ··-. -• CA: era ywr uomobll Nnncl policy tor ...... Clf OO't:flllll..... a '" • 11 ~IO Souhn1 ClllOnlil.,.. loc:ifiOf1' lhnMl8h 12131198 Wlllilud -* muet Ill pielllll .., llllWf1 TIUldly noon.,~. fiMNd bf .. • d .. _ • ....._ Ind rtQUlrt• s..t"'*i nlfll llllp ~Pie*~ II Mlllbll In loCll ... ND cuw11.a.i CIKG• or~-.... anR .......... ,.. • . .. ..-c. DIOOl1P'1IC Ind l1ltUM 111trlc:tl0nl"" Mrl1mum ,..... IOI fof ltlil Ofllt' 1125 '41llt1My II llmlld lfld 24~ .._. ~-• '""*9d. Proaf at nu .,,. .._lie--~· , . . .. . -./ Thursdoy, ~ 9, 1999 society Fall social season, begins wilh mg-AIDS benefit II OVARIAN CMCD •8R T he summer it winding down and the sooal s~a son is off to a busy st.art. This weekend, the 14th annual Big Splash benefiting AIDS Ser- vices Foundation Orange County expects to raise in excess of $400,000 to support local AIDS programs. The B1g Splash is named for the show produced and per- formed,]Jterally in the backyard pool at the Laguna Beach home of Ken Jillson and Al lloberts. It's been called campy, outra· geous, bizarre and oU the wall, and for the past 13 years slit- tle bit of Orange Co culture bas raised millio or people with AIDS. This year, Jillson and Roberts are calling the production ·splashin' On Safari, The Ulti- mate Musical Adventure.• The totally volunteer show, with every peony of cost underwrit- ten, preuueres Frida~and runs through Sunday. - Tll CIOWI Locals involved include John Benecke, Pearl Jemilon-Smlth1 Barbara (ilabman, Janke and Roger Johnson, JudJth O'Dea Morr, Anita May llosensteln, Kathryn Thompson, BWur Wal- lerich and Kevin Wendie. For more information, call (949) 580· 2092. • Opera Pacific celebrates the close of summer with Festa Ital· MICHAEL V. ELAM~t.D. Summer Power Peel Sped al s99 Vo <f I s.,. ..... i,. 0 1900 CAl.l FOR Af"'QINTMEMT • Flt££ CONSUlTATIONS • 949-:721·1113 360 SAN MIGUEL DR .• SUfTE 207 NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 • members of . iana Sunday evening at the livine Bowl. It is the opening of the seuon tor the opera in Orange County, and the first time Opera Pacific bas had a concert at the bowl. A pre-concert dinner begins at 5:30 at nvoll Too, with the con- cert set for 8 p.ni. The nvoli Ter· race on the grounds of the Irvine Bowl will be the site for the post· concert artists and underwriters reception. Opera Pacific, under the executive direction of Martin G. Hubbard, and the artistic dir~on of John DeMaln, heads into a new and highly antidpat· r ed year-0f opera on the Orange Coast. For las·t-minute reservations and/or information on Festa Ital· iana, call Sabrina Torres at (949) 474-4488. • In other music news with a social twist, the respected William Hall Master Chorale kicks off its forthcoming season with a gala organizers are call· ing a visit to the "Newport Riv- iera." On Sept. 26, conductor William Hall will lead bis patrons on a ~·ater cruise of the SEBASTIAN • DEAMALOGICA • w~~~m~ • -0 ~ z ~ w ~ 0 ~ w ~ a: • • Ci) ....J ~ ....J w :i: ~ () ..... (J) ::E • ....J ~ :J ~ ~ • • .,, c( :i: CD a CD c( • • MAST-EV • M.D. FORMULATIONS our healthcare lamilj: .. · Board-certified pediatricians Shelley Ouwon, M.D, and Wery Brouwer, M.D, have joined the Edinger l\\edical Group ~iatrics department. • Berrram Dias. M..D • Harry Rllman. MD • Mai-Kbanb Tran, MD • Burton Willis, .M.D Shelley Chacon , MD tlnd Valery Brouwer, MD .. Boairf ·Certlfted Pediatricians I J;, chedufe sn appointment, coif: (714) .438-3838 I EmN<JEit ~f El>ICAt ' GROUI~ I c. Dr. Chacon and Dr. Brouwer are also members of the physician staff at r~untain Valley Regional Hospital and Medical Center. Together with the entire pedio1rte staff at I::dinger Medical group. they are dedicated to prov.ding comprehensive care for the n!west members of your family. • 2"'-bou.r on-cal I pediatrician • 2-'f-boor nu~ advice • Coo.-enient appointment bours • £ne~ weekend at></ boliday appoin~ts • Major insurance p/ansaccepted Newport Harbor with anchor- age at the estates of Joan and Tom Rlacb on Lido Isle and Belle and Jack Lindquist on Linda Isle. The generous Penny and Ralph Jlodhelm of Balboa Boat Rentals will provide the vessels of transport, while hosts prepare a sumptuous spread ......... w... ...... .., .. "' .. .' pm111,.."5 .... ., ...... c.r .. . ,.. ... .. -·- for the trav- elers. The first stop Will be the band· some con- temporary · Riach home. One look will take your breath away. Joan Riach is busy organizing a first-class spread of champagne, wine and overflowing hors d'oeuvres prepared and served by Cafe Francais of Orange. Then it's off. to the. lovely traditional waterfront residence of the for· mer president of Disneyland, Lindquist, and his chanrung wife, Belle. "Our home is not decorated, but collected,• offers Belle, as she opens the doors to the New- port-Mesa crowd in support of William Hall. While dessert is being served, Robln Buck, a fea- turea soloist Wlth the chorale, Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview, Costa Mesa (714) 432-5880, ext. 1 will entertain. Buck, who lives m Europe and travels the world on the concert drcwt, recently completed a run in the title role of •Phantom of the Opera." The festivities will include a bit of the •music of the night. .. To book your cruise space, call (714) 556-6262. Dress code is what else but riviera casual. • The Sounds of Hope is the name of an evening being pllµllled by Prevent Child Abuse Orange Coµnty. bn Oct. 8, the Pacific Club, Newport Beach, will become the venue of hope for some 30,000 dlll- dren in this region who are vic- tims of child abuse. Orange County Sheriff Michael Corona will serve as honorary chair of the evening vlith support from chair Todd Spitzer, Orange County board of supeIVlsor, Dis· trict. 3. Judith Ware, -president of Ware Disposal Inc., will -::>rv.~ as hostess for the evening wit~ other support coming frorn ~ broad cross-section of communi- ty. For more information, call Barbara Oliver, executive direc- tor of Prevent Child Abuse, Orange County at (714) 258- 2272. • B.W. COOK's column appears ~ery Thursday and Saturday. Pre-Season '98/ '99 Skis, Boots, Bindings 20-70%0FF •Ski Boots from .$79.99 •SL<i.JlindJng~ from -$69.99 ~ ... Salon Cntw, a~.._ at 1be UlblAnti·MaJl. wiD donate all~ from Sunday's appoiiltmlmts to organlzationl fighting ovad· -aircancer. The benefit takel place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Lab is at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For more infor .. mation, call (714) 966-6661. PLAYHOUSE AUCTION Children's playhouses will ~ be auctioned to raise money for the Orange County and greater Los Angeles!Veritura chaptPrs of HomeAid at Fashion lsland, 8"3 Newport Cent~r Drive, Newport Beach. The playhouses, • which will be available for guided tours starting Sept 19, Will be auctioned Oct. 16 at 5 p .m. nckets to the auc- tion are $20 and tours are available for $5. Call (949) 757-0520 for information. CAR SHOW The Assessment and 1Yeatment Services Center will hold its 17th annual Newport Beach Concours d'Elegance on Oct. 3. The Concoun. d'Elegance, a car show and rally, will be held at the Pelicdn Hill Golf Course on Pelican Hill Road: Admission is $20 per person. Forinfol1Tllltion,call(949) 756-0993 . burtOn . Bonfire Clothing · up to • Alt Connelly Waterskis & '98/ '99 Burton · 60% OFF Snowbocird BOots r-7 ... up to ~ 40% OFF BONFIRE C:a""1!ell.U. ewe Wakeboards Waterski & Wakeboard -Oemos on Salel 40% OFF msrp * SKl&SPORTS NEWPORT BEACH Formerly Ne~ Sid Co. 2100 •• c.a "'"'.w•Y (941) 131·J2-.0 • \ date book Jhvudoy, ~be< 9, l 999 ·A IJ .. Couple of loser types come of age on the big screen. • EDITOR'S NOTE: The Reel Cnt1a col-umn features movie critiques written by community members serving on our programs on TY. They strike up a conversation· about their sad lives in the park over a shared pint of whiskey. . co•••• lllllCllOIS scruor Jane W0$ton(Amy Smart). Jane shows him be i.s more than he believed hiIJl- self to be and pa he I. 'The Very Thought' of: Hugh is enough ·T his past year seems to have brought on a mini •srttish mv.asion" at the movies, what with "Shakespeare in Love,• •Elizabeth,• •Austin Powers.• •Notting Hill,• •Stiff Upper Lip,• etc. REEL CRffiCS ~c;;9~~~es . looking for their next fix, now there is "The Very Tb.aught of You ,• a modest British romantic comedy. It's sort of a •Notting Hill"'light -it has only 1/3 the star power and hall the fat. As told in flashback, we meet Martha (Moruca Potter, in the Julia Roberts role) who boards a flight from Minneapolis to Lon- don with only $35 to her name and an urgent. wish to get a fresh start on life. She meets Daniel (Tom·HoUander), a sell-absorbed music executive who immediate- ly tries to finagle a seat next to her on the plane. Martha later ~ets Ftank (Rufus Sewell, the anti-Hugh Grant), a seU-cM:>sorbed fonner child actor tdtlor-made· for one of those "whatever happened to" Al this Susanne Perez point, the . movie seem& as a.unless and meandering as Frank and Martha. But finally she meets Lawrence (Joseph Fiennes, of "Shakespeare in Love"), a nof-quite-so-self- absorbed bridge teacher (don't ask). If you have any doubts about Lawrence being more sen- sitive and sincere than the other two guys, just take a look at those big brown puppy-dog eyes. The major plot of this movie is that all three men are 1) extremely attractive losers in their own right; 2) lifelong friends with little in common; and 3) in love with Mrutha. You can probably figure out the rest. Add the nearly exact same end- ing as "The Thomas Crown Affair,• and you have 90 minutes with all the charm and gusto of a cup of Earl Grey and a toasted scone. • SUSANNE PEREZ, 45, lives in Costa Mesa and is an executive assistant for a financial services company. Educational Aide Materials for Parents & Teachers •Work Books (All Subjects) •Stanford 9 Test Prep Materials • Flash Cards • Christian Materials • Learning Games & Much _More • Laminating Available Go 'Outside Providence' for film like 'Mary' ' o utside Providence· is the latest film from the Farrelly Brothers ( "Dwnb & Dumber,• "There's SomeUung About Mary"). Hopmg to cash in on the fame from last sununer's raWlchy . smdsh hit, co-written and direct- ed by the brothers and Michael Corrente, the "Providence" dd campaign identi(ies it as coming from the guys who made · "There's Something About ·Mary.• In my opinido this is a marketing mistake, as iI you expect a film like 11 Mary,• you will be disappointed. Set in 1974, "Providence" is more a coming-of-age story about Tun Dunphy (played by Shawn Hatosy), an alcohol- 2 for 1 Special! Bring a friend .. Two paint for the price of 1. Kevin Costner and Kelly Preston star ln "For the Love of Game," set to open soon. drinking, dope-smokmg hlgh school senior from shabby and seedy Pawtucket, R.I.. injected with warmth and humor, the story follows Tim as he is sent away from lus wdsted friends and loser-lifestyle by his blue-collar, working-class father (Alec B.i.ldwin) to Cornwall Acad- emy a New Englcllld, upper-crust prep school. There he meets and falls m love with pretty, well-bred. I dild Ivy League college-bound ·that he can break from his past to make something of Richard. himseU. Brunette Yes, there • are bits of the • Farrelly broth- • ers' signature ta..stelessiless in this • film (1 e. a three-legged dog and/or a wheelchair-bound younger brother who, while being pulled behind a van on a rope, slams into the va.n when it brakes sharply). But for the most part MProvidence" is a d~t. heart- wamung story clearly meant to appeal to a wider audience. Although I thought everyone's • perfonnanc~ in the film was fine and it was a good film wi1h a few laughs, I felt the movie was dis- jointed, edited e rratically, and ultimately the outcome was mevitable and predictable. Therefore, I can't give it my best rating of •pay full price· or even d "bargam matinee.• But, rated R for drug use, strong language, and sexual ref- erences, I would highly recom· mend 1t as Cl video rental. • RJCHARD BRUNETTE, 35, is a recre-~ at1on supervisor with the city of Costa • Mesa and a Costa Mesa resident ANTIQUE ROW The Country Inn Garden Cafe Ooh &Abu The Book Store Newport Picture Frame · Stella's Place Sarah Whitcomb Orea Antiques Victorian & Company Nevy Location 1215 Baker St., Unit} Costa Mesa Classes Starting ~owl .__ _________ __... Stenciling 101-$15 2890 McClintock Way, Unit F, Costa Mesa Stenciling 201-$22 130 EAST 17111 ST~ • OS'l"A MESA A• ~e~n &: EMt •'1'9 Strut (714) 432-865~ Stenciling 301-$28 Tole Painting -$12 (Baker & Fairview) (714) 557-7750 (He11mdtheHARPiN ') (949) 722-1177 ROW HOURS: Tue•Sat 10..m·~I*' NEWPORT COASTAL PODIATRY GROUP, INC. NO! YOUR FEET ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO HURT. The feet are the foundation of your body, and can often cau c BACK, KNEE and HIP patn. P;un is )OUr body' way of indicating somethin~ is wrong. Dr. Vihincn can bclp relieve pain-through nonsurgical methods. • Bunion correction-No hospitalization • Ingrown toenails • New treatment for fungus nails • Specializing in the treatment of ntheletic & sports injuries • Utiliting new computerized foot an~lysis • Diabetic Footcare and Evaluation Or. Vihincn utilizes computerized gait analysis to help evaluate and dia(l.nose disorder of the lower extrcmitie . I· rt'l' I imill'<I Initia l L\am Preferred provider for most insurances in~~ding M edicJrc 307 Placentia, Ste. 207, Newport Beach 24 Hour Emergency Care 949-645-6544 Cal's CONTAX EVENT DAY Contax Professionals will be on hand to answer all your questions! 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Diet& Exercise Exercise only How does The Solution world 77% maintained ·.t weight loss . 77% improved health and vitalit}' 68.% decreased blood prc,.~ure '68% cxcrc i~cd more ~o/? used sub cancc I~ ~ 1 % improved happinc.< and mood 86% imprmod relationship~ 6% coped better at. work 73% dt'cpcn~d pirirnally 5( % pent more r" ponMbly • Each p rson :mend~ a .. olmion Retreat LO learn more abotH the u cs of hi or her weight problem :ind how the method work,. · + Solution Group mcec weekly for 2-hour c sions over a 12-w ck period. fost parti1.:ipant find that thrcc to four 12 week c ion arc idca1 for m tcring the method . -/ The ion!; arc jointly loo by a registered dietitian and a liccn d fam ily thcmpi f\ M lnthl phy i ia n vi its arc in1. luda.l. Inc Ncwpon Bc:t It prognm i Sllpcrviscd by board crcificd female physi ian . 11lC: ret11 at will be held pc. 25, 1' 9 from 91m to l 2pm t 3(,0 n Miguel Dr. uitc 206. l+or more information and to enroll in the mrcat c.JI 49~• 354.S. pace i limited. • 949-644-3565 \ A 12 Thur~, September 9, 1999 dateOOok C>Oily Pila . , S~perbly· staged· 'Saigon' goes toe to toe With 'Les Miz' ToMTrruc; monium and the 111tema1 confla- gration of personal heartache. ness girls." Nishida thrusts hersell and her superior singing voice deeply into this tragic character. F Ot those who wonder just' what the creators of the world's greatest musical could do for an encore. the answer is impressively on view at the Orange County Perform· ing Arts Center. "Miss Saigon• ha.S often been compared to Puccini's "Madame ButterflyH for its depiction of·love and loss involving an American military man and his foreign lover. This is accurate enough, but there's also a few strains of "West Side Story" present, not to Greg Stone is staunchly believable as the American Marine whose life is forever altered by Kim, and who endeavors, three years later, to do the right thing by her. Stone brings a sense of power and integrity to his role, rendering his moralistic dilemma convincingly in the solo "Why God, Why?" When Frenchmen Alain Bou- blil and Claude-Micl)el Schon· berg turned ·mention memories of •Les Miz." THEATER REVIEW . ~~~~r's "Les .., Miserables" into an awesome dramatic musi- cal spectacle, they built their show around histo:ricaJ foct, a · lower-class uprising in Paris in the 19th century. Another history lesson, America's involvement in the Vietnam War, led to the cre- ation of ~Miss Saigon." The word "spectacle" hardly qualifies as a description of "Miss Saigon," a maelstrom of pulsat- ing emotions set in 1975, lhe year South Vietnam's capital fell, and three years later in its painful aftermath. The show brilliantly Cdptures both the overall pande- The latter moments are stirrM by the presence of the Engineer, an avatar of avarice who's at least a second cousin to Thernardier. Joseph Anthony Forpnda tackles this role wit1'1i a seething devotion to personal enbance,ment that manifests itself in his glorious pro- duction number "The American Dream" late in the show. Foronda revels in his consummate greed as the ultimate street hustler, a sterling performance. Another upstanclmg GI who can't forget the plight of the chil- dren left behind is given a splen- did rendertng by Eugene Bmry- Hill. The role of Chris' American 'wife is powerfully interpreted and beautifully sung by Jacquelyn Piro, whose tortured solo, "Now That I've Seen Her,• expresses volumes of painful concem. Johnny Fernandez, in a char- acter recalling Chino from "West Side Story,• excels as the Viet- namese soldier promised to Kim from chilclbood, riveting in their fateful confr~ntation and haunt- ing in his later reappearance, Lit- tle Brittney Bui, all of 4 years old, is delig.btful as the son Chris left The heart-rending core of the production, however, is Mika Nishida's achingly realistic·por- . trayal of Kim, the teen-age Viet- namese girl thrust (like "Les Miz's" Fantine) by personal poverty into a life of degradation as one of the Engineer's "busi- Sandwich House We use Fresh Turkey for our sandwiches, cooked on the premises Daily We use a 1 /2 p·ound of r~al fruit in all our smoothies Re~taurant Directory RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT On board the "Pride of Newport" Riverboat home of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum (Formerly Reuben E Lee! Open for lunch Tues Fri 11 am-3pm Brunch served Saturday & Sunday Bam-3pm Dinner served Wed Sun 5pm 1 Opm We cater corporatA! and prrvat.e events. weddings & benQuets All ma1or credit cards accepted located At 151 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach. (9491 673-3425 Fax 19491 673 2175 CHESTER DRAWERS' INN A Costa Mesa trad1t1on tor·good times for the past 15 years Jorn us for fabulws 113 lb burgers served with curly tnes. spicy buffalo wings or one of our other munchables En1oy your tavonte beverages . during happy hour from 3pm-8pm dally All day on Sunday Te1r your friends to meet you here En1oy basketball foosball. pinball. golden tee 99. dartsl Kitchen Hours are 3pni 1 Opm. 7 days a week located at 179 E 17th St #A 1n Costa Mesa !9491 631-4277 JACK SHRIMP Ser"Vlng authentic lou1s1ana cuisine 1n an upbeat.. casual atmosphere with patio d1ntng Try our Jackshrimp plates, or the Jammin' Jambalaya Take-out and dahvery evadable Located at 2400 W Coest Hwy 19491 650-5577 NEWPORT RIB COMPANY We are located ot 2196 Harbor Blvd lthe old Sizzler) We offer a cocktail lounge, larger banquet facdibes more partong, end a separate catering kitchen Opsn foc lunch and dinner We hev9 the I best baby back nbs In Orange County served 111 e warm and comfortable setbng C949l 631"2110 .. ZUBIES CHICKEN COOP we·r'9 more then 1ust chtckanl In addition to OlK' Roti&GGfre, Broasted, end Grilled Ctncb!n. we offer St.eek. Seafood Prime Rib, Baby Back Ribs, P1Z7e, e 22 item appetizer meru end mote Generous portions bt a GREAT value Come check us OUtl Open for lunch. dinner, (J)llza arid eppetizere served afl day) and Sunday Bre~ta t Full cocktail bar BalQueL fooht1es up to 70 Geme room soon to ba open 414 Old Newport 81vd <Comer 01 H06p1tal Aoed and Old NewPOrtl In Newport Bear.ti !9491 645·6086 NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. The drily bl'e~ 11'1 Ncwpgrt Beech, wt MM ew9rd 'W!Mtng beem & we haYe a fllnt8$tic rood meru w!t.h outdOor dinlno end lots of FREE pat411ng locat4!d et 2920 Newport Blvd Hain. 3 1 ~ t 1 3(}pnJ &ti Thurs 11 30tlm-1 00 m Frl&t 1949> 675-8449 ' BASILIC RESTAURANT Offi;t1ng a variety of Swiss French cu1s1ne. located st 217 Manne Ave on Balboa Island D11111er served Tues • Sun 5 30 • 10 p.m for reservations please call !9491 673-0570 PINOT PROVENCE Joachim Spltchals only Orange County restaurant features Mediterranean fare inspired by the countryS1de of Southern FraRCe in e splendid setting, rich with antiques and rustic elegance. Recogmzed by the James Beard Foundation Mon-Sat· Breakfast/l..unclv'Ouiner Sun BruncM.unclv'Dinner 17141 444.5900 TROQUET With a decor rem1mscent of the cort. chic bistros of France. Troquet offers superb. modem French bistro coolong by chef Tim Goodell Excellent wme list. Magrnf1que desserts• Top Rated Restaurant - Southern Calrfomia Zagat Survey Recognized by the James Baard Foundation Mon-Sat.lunch/Dtnner Closed Sunday 171.41 708-6865 SIR ROGERS, LTD Sandwiches, coffee and espresso drinks & smoothies All new breakfast menu. Catering available Open Mon-Fri at Sam Set at 7em and Sun at 9am. Located at 270 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa 19491~2252 ROYAL KHYBER Award Winning Cuisine of India Open for lunch Mon -Fri. 11 3().. 2pm Closed for lunch on Saturday Sunday Brunch Buffet ser.ied 11 30-2 30pm. Dinner served from 5 30pm. Located et the South Coast Plaza ViUage, 1621 W. Sunflower Ave. C714l 436-1010 SABATINO'S R~STAURANT & SAUSAGE COMPANY Pasta, caesar salad, homemade sausage. veal, lamb, vegetenan dishes Wlne. beer. cappuccino & dessert. Hours. 7 days a week 58f'Ving Sal. & Sun blulcli from B 30·1·00. Sun.·Thurs 1 1em·10pm Fn -sat 11 am-11 pm All maior credit cards accepted Located At 251 Shipyard Way.Newport Beech 19491 723-0621 NEWPORT NOODLE 'Where the Poss1bd1ties Are Endleea • This former Newport Rib Company location at 2000 Newport Blvd We offer guests a wide orray of dehcious pasta11, chicken, stel!k and seafood et pnces affil('dable for the whole family. Ou' warm comfortable bOoths. full ·w . kids' menu end banquet room are well worth the v1s1t Open every day at 4 00 pm. Take iu evenabla after 11.30 AM 19491 54810099 ZUCCHERO RISTORANTE Cane end try the other tast.e ot Italy lrad11Jonel 8....cont.emporety !Lehan menu pre~d by Chef Saiwl Adame We offer e full bar & e variety of wines to choose from En1oy exqui&lta cui&ine iO e romantic setting Open r~ dirtnef' Qnly 5 00pm.10 30pm Friday & Saturday 5 ~11 30p m Located et 215 R1vera1de Ave. Across From the Poat Office Rewvatms Stigge&ted 19491 646-2333 SAPORI , . lta11ao Mod tor tieartr e11tn Open H ·30em·10(}()pm, S\llday Ttusday 1 1 308m 11 OOpm Friday Se~ IOCl!ted et 1000 B«f,!ide Clrlvt, 1949l 644<42i?O ARMANICAFE Adjacent to the Emporio Amlari boutiQUe, Armenl Cet6 oftn • styliilh 88tt.lng tor • ttgtit meel O;ne on Bl4>trb d this trom Northern Italy ~ enjoy a glass of WIM on the OWIOOr petlo Serving lt.ich & d'ift181' dally l.oc8ted fllllW' Jewel Cnlrt In SolA.h Coast Plaza 17141 754-0300 behind. Then there is that helicopter. Like the chandelier in "Phantom of the Opera," it's the centerpiece of "Miss Saigon," a spectacular effect that punctuates the frenzied exodus from the capital as the North Vietnamese close in. It's actually the first sound you hear in the show, but you must wait until midway into the second act to see it up close and personal in a stunning flashback sequence. vMiSs Saigon,• superbly · staged by Nicholas Hytner with equally impressive musical stag- ing by Bob Avian, exudes a pow- er and passion rarely expertenced in the musical theater. It stands toe to toe with "Les Miserables," which is the ultimate compliment. Unlike the normal center weeklong run, •Miss Saigon• will be around through Sept. 25, whkh should give local theater- goers ample opportunity to expe- rience its emotional power and technical magni~de. • TOM Tl1US reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot. His reviews appear Thurs- days and Sat~rdays. 'ms SAllOll' •WtW: ~~Per- forming Arts '~'°° Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa +WHEN: Now through • Sept. 25; . show times- are Tuesdays through Fri- days at 8 p.m., Satur- days at 2 and8p.m., Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m. (dark Mon-~a~) MUOt: $41- $66 +PHONE: (714) 740- 7878 Mika Nishida clutchelher son as Johnny Fernandez threat· ens his IUe in a tense scene from "Miss Saigon" at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. t11C11tJe No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ESTABLISHED 1962 Steak • Seafood • Cocktails 1695 Irvine Ave. 646-7944 FITS IN ••• Daily Pilot PU NI AB CUl~NE OF INDIA www.gcnieots.com/?punJo~r 18687 BROOKHURSTST.• FOUNTAlN VALLEY (714) 963-6777 Rne Dining • Open 7 dpyt • lUOcfl t 1:3Q·2:30Qln, Dinner 5:30· lOpm All you can eat Buffet lunch '5" • Sunday Ctton1>0gne Brunch '7" ·l 5o/~ 1/2 OFF 1/2 OFF =~ DINNER . -911)' One a.-&M At lleg Nc9. lllY OM Mitt 0t tnincll pg 2 hcM lht 2lld Dhw &Ille d ~Off =t(lhg, ~ond IOl...,•*-YIMllb. \lalllt 10.00 ~ eteri(I iO'J, elf. ~ 1' Your Total Dinner ~II ... =-~:-.:....-r.:..'\':.. .... ,. .. .....,_..,. __ ( __ Oil'-. ·----....... ·-·-*' ... ...._ ... .:r=ra-~...... .. VILLA NOVA Villa Nova offers Classic Italian Cuisme with a spectacular view Featunng horoemade pastas. ·fresh seafood & veal specialties end a unique waterfront ambiance reminiscent or an Italian Countryside Professional service & an award winning wine list delight patrons Vttt1le dintng 1n this romantlC setting. live entertainmeot begins mghtly at 9pm. The upsta1rs'Cigar Lounge features premium cigars, spirits end an l!xtensive appetizer menu. located at 3131 West Coast Hwy 19491 642-7880 ' LUGANO CUCINA DEL MERCATO The sophisticated ambiance will remind you at a Milanese caf6. Oelicioua meals lure sawy dinners to this posh spot where palate- pleasing fare is created using only the freshest ingredients Mon-Fn . Breakfast/lunch/Dinner, Sat-Sun. Dinner. Located at 650 Anton Blvd 1714} 668-0880 AMACHI Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Ber All Major Credit Cards Located At 2675 lrvioe Ave !Across from Newport Golf Course! 19491 645-5518 BEN I HANA America's most celebrated Japanese restaurant Open 7 days e week Lunch 11;30-2:30pm Mon.-Frl., Dinner 5·30-10pm Mon.· Thurs . 5 30· 11 OOpm Fn .. 5·00· 11 .0()pm Sat .• 4:30.9:30pm Sun loeat2d at 4250 Bu"Oh St 949-955-0822 . Ml CASA Our meals are now e tnp to Ba1a as well as Mexico. Ndw olfenng fish tacos. Phone ahead for orders to-go Hours Daily from 11 em All me1or credit cards accepted Located At 296 17th St . Costa Me5a 1949) 645-7626 AVILA'S EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexican fciod. witli the freshest ingred1en;s & a new light cu1s1ne. Great margaritas. Hours· Lunch & Dinner Ah ma1or credit cards eocepted. Located et 2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa -642· 1142: 2BOO Newport Blvd , Newport Beach-675-6855 and 2744 E Coast Hwy • COM -19491 644·8226 LAGRANJA MEDITERRANEAN GRILL . The distinctive cu1s111e of Ma1orc&-A blend of the best of Spanish end Mediterranean flavors featuring tapes, paella, fresh seafood, 88SQUe•styte grilled meats, fine wines end sp1nta Lunch 1s served 11 ·00am to 2;30pm Omer le served 6.00pm to 11 ·00pm l.oc8t.ed at 1000 Bristol North !between Birch & Jamboreel 1949) 252·9396 INKA GRILL Expeneoce U11 new flllYOI' 1n Orenge COl.rity. EntoV e Ell'IYAsl8n atyla blend of cu1sll'lt eCcented with the sp1cee of 6ol.dl America Beer a wines evadable Hours ere Mon.-n..n 11 ·30emto9pril, Sl#l 5pm to 9pm Ind Fri.·Set, 11 308m to 9 30pm Locet.ed et 260 Bnstol St et Rad Hill tn Costa Mel8 714-4444Nf<A 146521 THE ARCHES The premu.m steak and seafood house en Orange County sroce 1922. Serving lunch Mon ·Fri 11 .SOam until 3.(]()pm. Dinner served nightly until 1 ·00am located on NewpOft Blvd & Coast Hwy 10 Newport Beach 19491645·7077 MORTON'S OF CHICAGO This venerable steak.house 1s renowned for generous portions of perfectly prepared prime aged. grain-fed beef as well es hrst·rate seafood and des$erts served 1n an upscale dining club anq, bar setting Privote d1n1ng rooms available. Top rated restaurfnt - Southern California Zagat Survey Mon·Sun D1merAete Ntght Located at South Coast Plaza Village C714l 444-4834 SCOTT'S SEAFOOD GRILL & BAR A popular, award-winning restaurant ~ for Its quality dining expenence that is as famous for its cla5srcally prepared fresh seafood as tts aged prime beef Save room f~ a sumptuous dessert Deity· lunchl01nnerA..ete Night After OCPAC located at 3300 Bnstol St .. across Crom South Coast Plaza (7141 979-2400 CATALINA FISH KITCHEN Get hooked on the freshest fisli available Fresh gnlled fish. seclfood and chicten, sandwiches, salads, grilled plates and peste specialties Open seven days a week Mon. thru Sat 1 1 am-9pm. Suoclay 11 am- 7pm Catenng evadable. Located at 670 W. 17th St #GB. COsta Mesa lWest of the nf1'N Trader Joe's! 19491 645·8873 THE CANNERY Historic waterfront resteurent and harbor cruise center Hours. Mon ·Sat 11 .30 • 2 em, Sun 10 am-1 2 pm, All major credit cards Reservabons suggested Located at 3010 laf8'jette Ave., Newport. Beach, CA 92663 !9491675-5777 Fax £949) 675-2510 AMELIA'S SEAFOOD & ITALIAN RESTAURANT For 39 years Amelia has been serving the local& and v1s1tors of Newport Baeoh who cheNsh the finest in delectable pastas, hne wines & exqu1s1te sea foods Sulset dJnDer is seived Sun thru Tturs from 5:00 pm -6:00 pm Dinner daily Starting et 5 pm Lunch Fri S8t: Sun from 11 ·30 am to 3 30 pm. &may btvooh from 10 00 am -3 30 pm. 311 Manne Ave on Balboa Island 19491 673-6580. THAI SPICE Voted by ttle Register readers, as appeared in The Best of Orange County section ea 'The Best Thal food In Orange Cotnty." Lunch. dinner, catering & tekeout. NrJW OPEN IN IRVtNE, 15455 Jeffrey Road Cet Irvine Center Dr.I 857-8424 Open everyday Sun. thru Thurs, 11 em-9 30pm, Fri And Set 118fl'l-1 ()pm Alto located at 615 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. l949l 548·4333 ROYAL THAI Open 7 days e week Serving lunch & dlMef' daily 11 am • 3pm Sunday· ThursdtJY. Dinner: 1a seMd 5pn • 1 ()pm Sunday-TIU'sday Fn and Saturday open unt1111pm. loi:ated et 4001 W, Coast Hwy 19491 645 !THAil GELATO CLASSICO Serving It.alien Ice cream, amoott11es, gourmet ooffee, latte. ospreno. lunch &ei'Wld deily ()pen 7 dlVfl 9 am • 10 pm located at 2756 E. Coast Hwy Coron• Dal M~ 1948) 721-1160 DIVA Oremetic prsse!Uuons of award·w1nn1ng, event garde cu alrle aii*1Ce the thlet.riCal mood OI this f'88'8urft. UIYish dnwta 9tld 0 IMI weekend enterteinm9nt. makl th I 8 perfect l)Ott>theetre deatl""'°" Mon-Fri lunch. Mon-Set Dmer: Sun ~ Theetnt l.DC8tld It 600 Anton, between Pert Cetur Ind Ave of the Ma 17141 754-0600 ' Qbily Pilot ' . . . . date book '{hursdoy, Sts*mber 9, 1999 A 13 ShaW's 'Philanderer' has staYing power SCR co-founder David Emmes directs George Bernard Shaw's 'The Philanderer' as relevant today as it was 100 years ago ALEX Coa.w.N • F eminism, vivisection and ,, romance: it seems like an odd couibination of ele- ments with which to construct a comJc play. But George Bernard Shaw did exactly that in his 1898 work •The Philanderer,• and South Coast Repertory folks • are excited to bring the mix to the stage. •The Philanderer,• a play about the avoidance of marriage and the condition of the •new• woman, starts previews today on the Mainstage and opens on Fri- day. Director David Emrnes, who 1S also one of the co-founders of SCR, expects the com~y to res- onate with contemporary audi- ences. •The play speaks with a very strong relevance to today,• Emmes said. The ideas Shaw dis- cussed •are very much at issue today. Women are still trying to balance it out." Shaw's plbt tells the story of • Leanard C harteris, a man who bas cooked up serious philosoph- ical objections to marriage. In lieu of such a stultaving union, Charteris advocates the cultiva- tion of •charming friendships.• He skips from woman to woman in keeping with this rakish out- look. Charteris eventµally encoun- ters Julia Craven, however, and this meeting tests his commit- ment to the vocation of the phi-/ landerer. Julia is a "new· woman, a woman who refuses to belong to anyone -and is for ·1 tin ~·s Cl\ mriooked gem.~ . ~you becomi more appredativi of a playwrifd, you get down to the PlaYs that In not~as oftta, liut en no l.Wriy." DnW~ this reason the most attractive lady Cbar- teris has ever encountered. Emmes feels tpat the play has the potential to speak power- fully to the concerns of today's soci- ety, but that it has to be handled well in order to come across effectively on st.age. ·we want to deal with this not as some museum piece,• Emmes said. •we want to approach it in a very dynamic and vital way.• The details that make the dif- ference, bringing Shaw's lan- guage 'alive a hundred years after it was written, reside in the actors' efforts at characterizing and embodying the roles they ~lay, Emmes said. "It's a certain kind of physical energy,• he said. "The body lan- guage brings a kind of energy to the play. •While these are British char- acters, we want to give them a vitality and energy in pursuit of· their actions that is truer to our day" Ulan to the 19th century. Characterization can be a particularly tncky task when dealing with a Shaw play m • .... •"'fhe Ph~"~ ~a.mn :s ... SouthCOMt Repertoly. 655 f Town Center Dri- ve, c.a.t. Mesa ..... ~0tt.io. Pr •viftrJI Mi ~~ times are Tues- ~through Frl-daY at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 · and 7:30 p.m. · + HOWMUCH: rickets are $28 to $47, $18 to S37 for previews. ·p~whatyou will for the Sept. 11 mati-nee. lenge in doing Shaw well, to make sure that these are real Oesh~and-blood characters.· "The Philanderer• is one of Shaw's less-produced plays, dwarfed m popuJarity by works like "Pygmalion• and "Ma1or Barbara." But Emmes said he believes it is deserves more attention than it typically gets. "I think it's tm overlooked gem,• Emmes said. •As you become more appreciative of a · ,playwright, you·get down to the plays that are not produced as often, but are no less worthy.• "The Philanderer,· be said, is ·just such a beast, •particularly given the contempoTary rele- vance of the issues that he's exploring.• For E!runes, who has co- directed SCR since founding it with Martin Benson in 1964, this production has been the occasion of some satisfied recollection of his institution's growth over the years. more than h.15 degrees from .Har- bor High School and OCC. "I think it's been a great dream realized,• Emmes sa.td .. ·"It's full to think back about how far we have come and what a welcoming place Orange County hcts been.• Ernmes had praise for the area theatergoers who have supported SCR dunng its evolution. "It's dn audience that's very dytiamic and open to new expe- nences, • he said. It's also an auclience that has seen a lot of work by George Bernard Shaw. SCR has pre- sented more plays by Shaw than by any other playwright W1th the exception of Shake- 1:opeare. Part of the appeal of Shaw. Emrnt>.s noted, JS that in addition to~the political concerns !hat characterize his plays. he is also able to create a fairly gripping narrative. + PHONE: (714} · 708-5555 SEAN Hlll!R/ DAILY PILOT Actors KaiWn Hopklnl, left. and Nancy Bell rehearse lines from the South Coast Repertory produdlon of "The Philanderer." · "Only in America can this kind of Horc;ltio Alger dream still be realized,• Emmes said, noting that he began SCR with little "There's good dramaturgy,• Ernmes said. "There's good storytelling. He can construct a tale • because bis protagonists will occasionally begin to philoso- phize and theorize lilce frenzied graduate students. But h1S lines won't come alive, Em.mes said, unless the motivation behind such speechifying is thoroughly understood. "Shaw is a playwright we have always been drawn to because of the tremendous wit and intelligence he has m lus plays,• Em.mes said, emphasizing at the same time that "there's T ec«:MpJT Sr T ulqJJT TEAROOM • ANTIQUES • COLLECTIB~ES 3500 sq.ft. of antique theme rooms !laH tt~ Tea LtAP« Rul. E~r Tkt-~ llfru-1(~1( fl( g9te«Ju. 949-650·5223 '100 U/ut«ilf.tfu. llv-e. • /Ve«1;o~t 8eaoi (tff Oii llMfW"8U) 0 TradiJionaJ & Contonrporary Italian C ulsin• Co~ and t ry tht' latt'.St r,staurant In Nt'wporr Bt'ach. w, feature dell< /ou.r JXl.fta. juicy l\nx~ ftealu. vcct'llt'nt St'q/ood and that /)eift'l"I nwrtlni! . W• pro#l/ly 4/Tttr • twlll•lrl 111,_r from 5 7 at $20/p4!r. on. Parry Room (up 10 40 f"Opltt) -Full Bur -Catt'rlns Callfo,..Ruttrwu1n,.,: ~9 646 2.J.J.1° Fa.JC: 949-646 2426 2/S-/7~A-. Mt,.,.,..._., CA ltW.1 r------------------------, I Speed 'Cu ·~g tabl s . Toss the salt 1 1 I ,. . I and pepp haker • Catch I mon on I : knife. · Do egg trick. Shap rice. Speed : I slice c~lamari. Flip shrimp in hat. Toss : shrimp on plat • Whoops, miss plate. Toss shrimp on plat . Make sur ch.icken cooks p rf ctly. Drip le mon 1u1ce. artistically. Mak iok about lobst rs. Flip. bowl with ric in Flash .. I I I I I I kniv s. C.atch llrimp in teak to p rf ction. Celebrate 35 years of the greatest show in town. Our 3Sth AnnMnary Special. Dinner~ S14.9S Madi Steak, Chick• 1sa-.c.-c.. ........ lllt~s,.clil .W. SMillJ •tilt!.. SltJ, Md, llkW I '" ... <m111•~m • ••• ,;., '"" <tO>tu.om • Tem..-.1111 ' ......... ., (JID)Ul.olll . , ...... (714)714-4'40 •City .. I am•....,._ (tOt) 411.0U7 Olft1 MW Sn 1tNt 1\IJn ..., '-I btlft1 t/JO/ff lltt ;tlW ti lttttly 11111111<11 ti bl vtl~ •lttl •It L-------~~-~-----~---\ I real flesh and blood to these characters .... That's Ute chal- WHY PAY DEPT STORE PRICES? Vim our AREA RUG STUDIO Rugs & Runners on Sale Handmade wools, ~thetic. sisals 16"'3 Pl:ountoa Sc., Co.ta Mn.o (949)646-4838 Live ~ntertainment Nightly at 9pm Rich Faun~· ~-~ Sunday-Wednesday 6:: '"' Mis behavin ' ~ ·GREEK FESTIVAL FRIDAY, SEPrEMBER 10 5-10 P.M. SATIJRDAY, SEPrEMBER II, 00 -10 P.M. IJNDAY, SEPT&llllEB 12, 00 ·9 P.·M. DELICIOUS GREEK Fooo & p ASTRIES GREEK MUSIC & FOLK DANCING SPECIALTY BOUl'JQUES GAMES & CARNIVAL RIDES OPPORTIJNITY DRAW{NG GRAND PIUZI! • '.I'IUP POil 2 ro GllEECE 2IU> PIUZE •••••••••• $ l 000 ~~ ~ .......•...• ~~ (~rmncn need noc be prcxn G ) ' -A 14 Thursday, Sepeemb. 9, 1999 date book Get back to basics with the -venerable Quiet Woman D rive down Paci.fie Coast Highway from Newport Beach through Corona del Mar and you'll notice quite a few restaurants along the way. I was able to count more than 30. Many are new, ~nd some loca- tions seem to sport a different establishment every six months. In fact, U you try and count the restaurants that have been around for 10 years or more, your list wil\ dwindle quickly. List the ones that have been in the same spot fo"r 20 years or more, and you might not need more than one hand. Newport diners are fickle and have plenty of choices, DINING REVIEW and I've seen many restau- rants with lines out the door weeks after they open go dark not to long after. Staying power in the restaurant business is an illusive quality, which makes it truly remarkable that the Quiet Woman, the venerable Corond del Mar watering hole, will soon be celebrating its 35th anniver- Sdfy. As a restduranl writer, 1 get to try all the new trendy, hip restau- rants week after week. nus isn't d bdd thing, but its sometunes a bit overwhelming sampling the dtZzymg spectrum of new and inventive cwsmes, served to look more Ltke a piece or art then the evenmg medl Restdurants have ')eemed to get louder and tmghter and, especially here in Newport Beach, I sometunes feel hke I need to purchase a new wardrobe al the Armaru store before 1 can ventµre out. Thdt the Quiet Womdn, is the exdct opposite of all thdt is new <1nd trendy 1s the mam reason. l think, for its dppeal. We all like to dress up m a new swt or dress, but that old pdir or faded Jeans with the holes m the knees are so .Cl UBS CLUB.MESA Club Mesa offers hve music every rught of the week except Wednesduy, which 1s reserved for d spoken word and poetry show Club Mesa 1s at 843 W 19th St .. Costa Mesa Call (949) b42-6634. DURTY NELLY'S Nell}'\ ofter-. II\" music at 9 p .m. Friddys dncl Scllurdays d.Od IS at 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesd For more mformallon, call (7141 957-1951 HARD ROCK CAFE The Hard Rock offers live music Sundays dnd is dt 451 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more informal.Jon, cdll (949) b40-8844 THE HARP INN The mn offers live music Thurs- days through Saturdays and 1s at 130 E 17th St . Costa Mesa. For more information, call (949) 646- 8855 HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S Barrruchael's offers Live music Wednesday~ through Saturdays and is at 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Bedch. For more mfor- mdtion, cdll ('149) 261-6270. MARGARITAVILLE Margalitav1lle offe rs hv~ music and ts at 2332 W Coast Highway, Newport Bectch. For more infor- mation, call (949) 631-8220. MULDOON'S IRISH PUB AND RESTAURANT Muldr->n's offers lJve music Thurjclays through Sundays and · as at 202 Newport Center Olive, Fashion Island, Newport Beach Niki Smart plays today, and Rob Eller is slated for Friday For more information, call (71 4) 640~4110. OYSTER BAR LOUNGE Newport Landing's Oyster Bar Lounge showcase local pop and light rock acts Fndays and Satur- day . The lounge is at 503 East Edgewater at the Balboa Ferry Landing. For more infonnallon, C(lll (949) 675-2373. PLANET HOLLYWOOD Planet J lollywood offers live musk Wednesdays and is at South Coast Plazo. For more infounation, caU (71.C) 668-14.CO, TRIANON LOUNGE Th lounge m th Sutton Plllcc Hotel off en; live mu ic by th Son bridge 8 nd on Saturd4ys at 9·30 pm. until closing. No C'over char . Th hotel 15 at 4500 MacArthttr Blvd., N wport Bcaeh. For mor Inf ormnUOn, oall (949) 476-2001. ' much more comfortable. Walk into the Quiet Woman and that same relaxed, comforting feeling settles over you. It's a dark place, with wood paneling and shutters ~along.oak . The restaurant lS basically one large room divided m half, with the bar on the left and the dining room to the right. There's aJways a good crowd in th~ bar enjoying a post-work or pre-dinner cock- taiJ.. or enjoying the live bands that play Thursday lhrough Sat- urday. On the weekends the under-30 crowd can fill the room · pretty quic~y. but even this typi- cally image-conscious set seems more intent here on having a good time than putting them- selves on display. Red leather booths add nostal- gic warmth to the dining area, and potted palms dot the perime- ters. Faded pamtings of hunting scenes give the place the feel of an English pub, as does the logo of the headless woman that adorns the menu. The story goes that the name comes from a 7th century saint who, after being ·beheaded: picked up her head and carried it to the alter. The menu itself provides a welcome contrast to the current trend toward exotic ingredients and artfully arranged food sp1Ies. The extensive list is d throwback to the days when grills such as Musso & Franks were king, and you'll find featured here cl\oice Angus steaks, grilled chops and fresh fish To be sure, there are plenty ef modem touches, partic- ularly evident in thP salads and appetizers. · For mstance, the St. Tropez salad ($9.95) combines shredded chicken with watercress and radicchio, all tosseq with a tangy herb and goat' chee,se dressing. I'm pretty sure this wasn't on the menu 30 years ago, but it's a sat- isfying Light entree nonetheless, Other salads include the clas- sic Caesar ($7.95) and an excel- lent Cobb ($9.95) that is loaded • WHA?. The Oui· .etWOINn .... lllat P9dfk Com Hlah- Wll'/, Corona c:leT Mar • WHEN: lunch: Monday through Friday, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Din- ner: Sunday . through Thu~ay. _. 5 to 10 p.m., Frielay and saturday, s to 11 p.m. Late-night menu served until closing. + HOWMUOt: Moderate • PHONE: (949) ~7440 Chef Segundo Esparza holdi up the menu at The Quiet Woman ln Corona del Mar. £RIC SANTUCCI I DAILY Pit.OT with mesquite-grillea chicken, cri.Sp bacon and chunks of bleu cheese. Appetizers include the . spinach phyllo ($5.25), a tasty spinach and goat cheese mixture wrapped m phyllo dough and baked until cnsp. I also like the roasted garlJc ($5), another nod toward more modem influences. The garlic IS roasted until soft, bathed tn d good olJve oil and served with plenty of toasted bread slices to spread it on. It's a tasty accomparument to a cold marbm at the bar All of the ap~ers are fea- tured on the bar menu as are The distinctive cuisine of Majorca - a blend of the best of Spanish and Mediterranean flavors. Serving Lunch and Dinner Tapas Paella VaJenclanas Fresh Sedfood Basque Style Grilled Meats Fine Wines ~ Spirits LJve guitar music Friday&. SaturdclY 7-11 p.m. ' Rese~alions: (949) i.51-9396 t 000 Bristol North (between Birch &. jamboree) Newport Beach, CA 92660 Under New Ownership! Full Bar Guinness • Harp •. Bass ' Fosters • sOddin~on • f several excellent sandwiches that are served until 11 p.m. My favorite is the swordfish sand- Wich ($10.50). The swordfish is grilled over mesquite and served on thick slices or warm Greek bread with a zesty house tartar sauce. Of the plentiful selection of entrees, I tend to favor the sim- plest, such as any of the steaks cooked on their mesquite gnll. Rahhitt lmuralHl' @__ AUl'O i HOMEOWNERS• BLUE CROS.S ~ ~ ~ c::; "-" •.itl"-n..I•"''"""" ./ r\ ,''....) 949-631-7740 1 «I Old Newpon Blwl. • Newport Beach (Nc:ar Hoag He»pical) The baseball steak ($21.75), a 12 ounce center cut of top sirloin, was cooked perfectly and rivaled in flavor steaks I've had at some of the better-known restaurants. Other cuts include a London broil mannated in citrus and Worcestershire ($20.75), a gener· ous 16 ounce T-bone ($20.75) '- and an aged 12 ·ounce, New York strip ($22.75). Lamb chops are offered either marinated ($26.50), i or as part of a full or half rack 1· ($36.50 and 22.50, respectively). Several fresh fish specials are offered nightly; I've tried the hal· ibut and the escolar, both served with a lemon caper sauce ($22.50). The halibut was over-~ cooked and too dry, but the esco-' Jar I tried a few 'nights latel' was l ~rlocl • The Quiet Woman features· an excellent wine selection to accompany your meaJ. I was pleased with some of there hard- er-to-find offerings, such as an excellent DaVis Bynum pinot noir. I enjoy the relaxed, convivial atmosphere at the Quiet Woman. This is the place to come fcir good conversation with four close friends. The menu is famil- iar dnd dependable, offering good food that will compliment your evening's enjoyment ~ out becoming the center of atten· ti on. A GREAT PLACE FOR A DATE -"The New Tosftt Sensation In Chicken, Steolc & s.afooJ• "The aromas of gorlic & cilantro waft & conversation hums at lnka Grill" {A TIMES • Kevin fves '98 #Serving som.e of the most innovative foods around• {05TAME$A DAILY PILOT . A MacGillivra9 r-rccman r-ilm ~th.IMAAMOllM•~ on our-GIANT' 1/2 ~ .Screon ~the Mu.k of~ttemeon Jn 1.2,000 ... ~Sound ......,ting,.. ••-'on~ u.. ~ • .. .._ ..... ----· .... ,,.,..,. "' .. ___ ,.., .. __ ...,. ---··-... -· ' community forum . ThUtlday, 5ep1wnber 9, 1999 A 15 EDITORIAL Ringffig. in a pronrtsing new School year -... • DON UACH I DAILY Pl.OT Wilson Elementary kindergarten teacher VirgtnJa Muchetto works with two students on their art projects during the first week of school. < Harbor Day School was a city mistake I have just returned from a summer vacation to confront the massive, industrial-look- ing concrete box that arose at Harbor Day School. To fully understand why this building is U{>Setting to people, I encourage aAyone to drive to the top . of Sandcastle Drive and see what Harbor View Hills South resi- dents now view from their homes. The approval to build a struciW'e too big fDr a site - a structure that destroys the aes- thetic balance of the community -is a mistake forever repeated by our city. Apparently, the city notified the minimum nwnber of nearby residents by means of an ilmocuous postcard describing a proposed height variance and gtneral plan amendment. How- e er, current city laws do not require staking as does Laguna Beach and other aties. This is wrong and should be urunedi· ately corrected to allow the lay public a chance to visualize the three-dirn~nsional unpact of proposed projects -such as the Harbor Day gym before they are irreversibly constructed in our backyards. Why wasn't Harbor Day School required to have a greater setback off the street so it didn't appear to be towenng O'Yer San Joaquin Hills Roadf Old it not occur to anyone in the city that approvmg a build- ing of this size on that tiny bit of land would present a prob- lem when it was built? Doesn't the Planning Commission and the City Council have a duty to communlcate with homeowners 8'd homeowner associations about potential projects like this !ey are informed of the con- ences before it is too late? es, the city appears to have wed the strict letter of tho But, nowhere was there thought, planning or vtsion blted by our elected and apPotnted officials to protect afd preserve the charecter of ow community. . UZANNE WITTE Corona del Miu veil.story was ~;e,d and unfair lb8 reporter wrtUng about arrest of Dr. Steven Lovell atc~ll)lilhed ptodudng one of molt blued atoriu J have read. Lumping Dr. Lovell lb two Other men ac:cuaed of le1ting women and With the ote from the police, saying thing like, •Tbeee men· get whetever they want" lrrelpoolible and shoddy. We :have khc>wn St9Ye for at a..t !5 JN11 and consider h1m ' MAILBAG ' and his family to be friends. He. bas helped my son, daughter, wife and me with various chiro- practic problems over the years, with great results. If it took a woman seven 'months to figure out that she was molested, what could have been on her mind? Being adjusted, by a chiropractor, as in any medical procedure requires touching. If this is uncomfortable ford person, he or she should communicate this to the doctor. A person is innocent until proved guilty, not the other way around, as your article suggests. When Steve is proven mnocent, will the Pilot print that story on the front page? A person's repu- tation should not be taken so lightly. PATRICK AND CHRISTINE SULLIVAN Newport Beach Reader gets it wrong on lottery money Marie Margaret's •Where's all that money going?~ (Mail- bag Aug. 31) letter concerning money to the schools from the Cahforrua lottery. Her assump- tion that the lottery would solve schools' money problems is . exactly the reason why so many school people vot~ against it. Despite what many thought, the lottery was never designed to solve schools' financial woes ... and it hasn't! About 35% of the.lottery sales income is evenly distrib- uted to the schools on a per-stu- dent basis, where it represJ?nts a small portion of the district budget. Actually, the amount has ranged from a high of almost 4% to a low of 2% in 1997-98, and it must be spent for instructional purpose . Not one cent can be spent on build- ings that we need desperately! Bond elections allow boards of education to borrow money to build schools. Mo t of us need to take on a mortgage to build our homes. Sirnllarly, school districts raise the money to build schools through the ale of bonds, which have been approved hy two-thirds of the voters. Virtually every distnct 1Jl Orange County needs new classrooms desperately to house our steadily increasing enroll· ment, which 1s now about 480,000 K-12 students -en increase of 20,000 over lHt yeorl Board of eduC'ation members uccommlttedtoprovidinga clean, tetpecta ble and sat learning environment tor every madent at the lowest rou<>n· able COit OW *J)OnslbWty to thit and subMquent genera· lioDI ii to provide th• edwOls where that cen happen A.a ' responsible community mem- bers, we must do no less! JOHN F. DEAN Orange County supetintendent of schools More thoughts on El Toro airport debatf1 Subscriber Linda Wooters' letter Aug. 26 asked what next for Newport Beach residents if the proposed El Toro airport does not happen? It is likely that those people who advocate.the need for additional airport capacity any- where m Orange County Will , · look to an expansion of John Wayne. That is why the Safe & Healthy Communities Initiative is needed. It provides the resi- dents of Newport Beach the same protection against an expansion of John Wayne that opponents of El Toro have or to those fighting against a large jail site in their communities. The voters of Orange County should decide whether airports, jails or toxic dwnps should be built or ex-panded in their com- munities. Such pro1ects should only be built if approved by a consensus -and not Just a sim- ple majority -of the county voters because of the significant nsk that such projects may cause to the affected communi- ties. While I am opposed to an air- port at El Toro, I share Wooters' fear_ and concern that an unnec- essary and unpopular expan- sion plan for John Wayne will be approved by the board of supervisors that does not reflect the will of the people. Our mea- sure will protect her and keep our 'communities safe and healthy. JEFF MffiGER LaQ'Fa Hills ln the matter of UJe airport at El Toro, some questions need to be asked. Fust, I have lived in N wport for 20 years, and own busmcs cs in Lake Forest. The que tion are the e, and they are for those, particularly m N wport Beach, who favor an airport at El Toro. Do you really believe that more flights will como to John Wayne if th county upervisors • vote against Ill Do you really behevc that noise ls in any way a major Is ue m the proposed airportl Do you roolly believe trust an alrport at El Toro will, as some proc1alm, reduce trattlc around the El Toro ·v·t Do you really believe that some rich guy• on a very Mdud· ed t~1and ln the harbor would pour mllllons into the plan for a new alrport. oh. just because he'I a •good guy?" Coukt.ll be tbat you really don't know what an allport ... I t'.s both eerie and exciting at the same time. The students who will be part of Newport-Mesa's last school year of the 20th century will march onto iocal cam- puses today. It's a historic footnote, and there will be the ever-present media spotlight, recording their victories and their stum- While Supt. Robert Barbot has sug-. gested ways, like selling off a school property, what really may need to hap- pen is for trustees to go to the members of the public and ask them to open up · their wallets and support a bond to help classrooms. bles along the way. · But just as the school year ties into the end of both a triumphant as well as trag.1 ic 100 years, it is the beginning of what we all hope is a bright and bountiful millennium. Not an easy task in Newport-Mesa. And speaking of challenges, try reopening a long-closed school. District officials, who succeeded in doing just that with Lincoln Elementary in Corona del Mar several yea.rs ago, are looking for a The 300 students who will attend the school, which underwent $5.3 million in renovations, will be graced T . It's truly a new start for Newport- Mesa's 21,000 students, their parents, teachers and the rest of the district staff. It's a chance for school officials to renew efforts to tackle the many chal- lenges they face this year and beyond. with fresh new surroundings as well as a state-of-the-art m~center with 30 computers. Those challenges span the spectrum from budget woes to Stanford 9 test scores, each deserving of top priority. But what must weigh the heaviest on the minds of the Newport-Mesa school board leaders is the festering problem of how to pay for repairs f9r decaying schools. And if that's not enough to worry about, there will be more questions about school salety and whether or not it's time to leave ·the district's l_ong-stand- ing zero tolerance policy in the 20th cen- tury and start anew with a better policy in the 21st. The price tag for that-$127 million. And the trustees must find a way ~o come up with the cash. The students who will start school today represent ciur future. We all hope the next millennium holds for them both success and happiness, and that their achievements will be ones for the history books. does to a community? You don't know about Schiller Park, Stone Park, Rosemont, Bellwood? You don't know about Century Boulevard, Mannheim Rodd, River Road or the Pomona Free- way around the Ontario airport? HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES Do you really believe that the county gen~ral plan will' protect the local eorrununittes from sunilar destruction? Count the number of .plan amend- ments, variationj and deviations that have alreddf ~fm arranged in the county plan. PRESIDENT Bill Clinton, (0), White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Wash- ington, D.C., 20500. fiotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202) 456-1111 E-mail: president@whitehouse.gov Fax: (202) 456-2461 . VICE PRESIDENT Al Gore, (D), Capitol B g, Swte 212, Washington, D.C., 20500 E-mail: vice.president@white- house.gov Fax: (202) 456-2461 GOVERNOR Gray Davis, (0), State Capitol, Sacramento 95814, (916) 445- 2841; fax: (916) 445-4633 Finally, let the goofy New- port Beach City Council be aware that there is sanity in the community and it will oppose the airport, primarily because the whole truth about this mis-· adve'nture has not been told and the $600,000 alreddy spent on this foolishness could have U.S. SENATORS been put to a much better use. •Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart RICHARD SPEHN Senate Building, Suite 112, Corona del Mar Washington, D.C., 20510, (202) Newport commercial site should stay same 224-3553; or 2250 E. Imperial Highway, Swte 545, El Segundo 90245, (310) 414-5700 E-mail: senator@boxer.senate.gov My comment concerns the •Dianne Fem.stem. (D), 331 Hart Irvine Co.'s possible purchase of Building, Waslungton, D.C .. the commeraal site, situated at 20510, (202) 224-3841; or 11111 the intersection of Newport . Santa Monica Blvd· Sw.te 915, Coast Drive and San Joaqwn ...._. Los Angeles 90025, (310) 914- Hills R d 7300 oa · . E-mail: senator<itfeinstein.sen· If the Irvme Co., or any .~ther ate.gov developer is permitted to ~uild apartments, rest assured the deosion is based on •negative impact,~ that will never be dis- cussed openly by the county or the city of Newport Beach. Should the oty of Newport fail to annex Newport Coast. the city would lose significant sales tax revenue µiat would likely be generated in shoppmg co~ such as those where Bristol Fanns, Gelsons and Albertsons are located. This is both a short- term and long-term concern to · the city of Newport Beach. The · best scenano for tho entire site 1s a retail complex. Not a~ nts. Poor planrung deosion.s always seem to rusve an economic upside to one of the pJoyer... M.A. GILLETT£ Newport Coa t Businesses should be able to display goods I am commenting about th Daily Pilot'& over enf orc m nt issues. I understand th d1fhcul· ties the dty has regardmg th liability iuue, but it is more important the dty 1how its Charm and allow thll merChan- dite lo be seen ouma of their propertl . It Is very pleuant to the ye and that Should be our concern for our own community. l.et the U.bWty lnue be Mttled among insUranCe oompu\les and •\JOmeYI Leave that out I.At's enjoJ ow dty. MAlt11N STUKA COrona cs.I Mar HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES •Chris Cox, (R). 47th District. 1 Newport Place, Swte 420, New- port Beach 92660, (949) 756· 2244; or 2402 Rayburn Building, Washington, D.C., 20515, (202) 225-56111 fax (949) 251-9309 (Represents most of Newport Beach) E-mail. christopher.cox@mail.house.gov • Dana Rohrabacher,-(R), 45th D1Strtct, 101 Main St .. Suite 3C, Huntington Beach 92648, (714) 960-6483; or 2338 Rayburn Building. Washington, D.C., (202) 225-2415: fax: (714) 960-7806 (Represents Costa Me:i;a and W~t Newport) E-mail: dana maiJ.hou!f .gov STAT£ SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35lh D1 trtct, 18552 MacArthw Blvd., Sw~ 395, Irvine 92715, (949) 8.13· 0180, fax: (949) 833-<>696 STATE ASSEMBLY Matilyn Brew r (R). 10th District, 18952 Mac-Arthw Blvd., Sult 220, ltvine 92715, (949) 863· 7070. E-mail· a70@a3Sembly.ca.gov STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 FremonfSt., Swte 2000, San Francisco 94105, (415) 904-5200; regiondl office located m Long .. ~ach, (310) 590-5071 ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERV1SORS Hall of Adnurustration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana 92701 • Jun Silva, 2nd Distnct (Costa Mesa), (714) 834-3220 • Thomas Wilson. 5th District (Newport Beach. Santa Ana Heights), (714) 834-3550 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD 88 Fair Dnve,.Costa Mesa. (714\ 708-FAJR Board. President Emily Sanford; Vice President Don Saltarelli; and members Gary fiayakawa, Jun Lindberg, John Crean, Randy Snuth, Don Willet. Curt Pringle and James Barich. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Dnve, P.O. Box 9050, Costa Mesa 92628-9050, (714) 966-4000 ElizabetQ D Parker, member, Trustee Area 5 Costa Mesa. Newport Beach OTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Dnve, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Gary Monahan CoWlcil: Joe Erickson, Heather SOmer5, Libby .Cowan and Linda Dixon OTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach Ctty Hall, 3300 NewpCl't Blvd. 9266.1. (949} 644;3300 Mayor: Dennis O'Neil ~ Council: Gary Adams, Jan Debay, Norma Glover, Tod Ridgeway, Jobn Noyes and Tom Thomson COAST: COMMUNITY COU.EGE DISTIUCT District Offic 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa 92 26, (714) 432-5898 Chancellor. Willi m M . Vega Board: Walt r Rowald, Sheny Baum, Paul B rg , Armando Rwz and Jerry Patterson NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SOfOOl OtSTRK:T D trid Office: 2985·A Beu St., M 92626, (714) 424-5000 Superintendent: Robert Barbot Board· Dana Black, Judy Franco, Jan Penymetn, Mllrtha Fluor, Wendy Leece, ren Stok and David Brooks ) . . . ' " A 16 lhuridoY, ~ 9, 1999 ' . arotuid town . . . . . . • Send ~ TOWN 1ttmS to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cort.a Mesa 92627; fax them to (949) 646-4170; °' call (949) 642·5680, Ext. 228, A compl«te listing of AROUND TOWN may be found at dailypilot.com. TODAY The Newport Harbor Area Charo~r of Commerce has tnvit· ed seminar leader 'and author Rhonda Britten to speak about overcoming the fear of selling at a networking luncheon at noon at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $15 with a reserva- ijon and $20 at the door. 'For more information, call (94~) 7,29-4400. An Investment workshop will be held from noon to 1 p .m. at Salomon Smith Barney, 650 Town Center Onve, Costa Mesa. ·Pre· senters Jason Sher, Don Harrell, Ken South and Ralph Dillon. all financial consultants, will focus on building a stock portfolio - how someone can start and what they should buy. For more infor· mation, call (714) 957-6500. A craft and sewing festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 .for adults, children 12 and under are free. For more information, call (801) 463-1200. The Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Show will run today and Friday at the Orange County Fair & Expo· sition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-1654. Hodson Lighting Open Tuts..fri Q.5, Sc1t. 9·4 1510 Newport Blvd , (' osld Mesd Qualit) li1h1in1 ">er\iH for 30 Yeara . (949) 548·9341 The Ebell Club of Newport Beach will meet at 11:30 a m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Participants may play bridge, bingo or anyth.U)g else they enjoy. For reservations, call (949) 721-9267 FRIDAY A craft and sewing festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 for adults, free for children 12 and under. For more information, call (801) 463-1200. SATURDAY Upper Newport Bey Natu.rallst.s Will hold a free ~pfire program at 7::J(\p.m. at the Fish and Game headquarters on Shellmaker Island. Pete Femia from the B~ of Prey Center will talk about raptors and bring several owls and hawks for viewing. For more in.formation. call (949) 786-8878. A craft and sewlng festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 10 of the Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds. Admission is $7 for adults, children 12 and under are. free. For more information, call (714) 108-1654. The Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Show will be presented at the Oral}ge County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call (714) 708-1654. The OASIS Senior c.aeer, at lbe comer of 5th and Narcissus, Corona del Mar, Will hold a breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. The center will serve bluebeny cllld .. regular pancakes, sausages, orange juice and coffee. The event is held the second Satur· day of each month. Cost is $2 for adults and $1 for children. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., president of the WaterKeeper Alliance, Will speak to the Orange County CoastKeeper about the keeper role in Orange County at 11 a.m. over lunch at \he Hyatt New· porter. Kennedy also will ouWne the ways citizens can be active in the group's .success. Cost is $40. For more information, call (949) 723-5424. SUNDAY "A Brass Fanfare," featuring mus1dans from the Pacific Sym· phony Orchestra's brass section, at 3 p.m. will launch the Newport Beach Public Llbrary's Sunday Musicales, running from late summer through spring. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call (949) 717 ·3801. The grand opening of Adult Day Services of Orange County, a state-of ·the-art center spe· cializing in Alzheimer's and dementia care, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Adult Day Ser· vices of Orange County is at 9451 Indianapolis Ave., Hunt· ington Beach. For more infor· A LIMITED EDITION OF /J' SINGLE FAMILY HOMES 5 Imagine a beautiful new home graced with old.world styling in an ide-.il family·orienced location. Everything you need is close by, . from che beach co good chools to greac shopping. This special-edition neighborhood has only nine elegantly derailed homes located in Eastside Cos ca Mesa. • 3 ro 4 bedrooms •Up co 2,568 sq. ft. • From the high $300,000'. •NO MELLO ROOS! OP N FRIDAY, ATURDAY & SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM Bru.i,~:n. COOP£AA110N WEl.COMF.D ~ MILlJlHNIUM • BY APJ>Ol ONDAY .. THURSDAY 2631 Or.rngc Avenue, • matio~ call (714) 593-9630. • Tbe Pacific Coast Quarter Hone Show will be presented at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, tall .(71•) 708-1654. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will sponsor a family neighborhoOd picnic from noon to 3 p.m. at Mariners Park OJ} the comer o! IJVine Avenue and; Dove Street. Thete will be face " painting, games, an air jwnp for children and a Dixieland band. -Cost for food and drinks is $1. For more information, call (949} 631· 2880. Save ~rystal Cove, an alllance of community groups opposing the proposed resort at the .cove is holding an event from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Historic Cottage District. The event will feature tours, exhibits, music and will help peo· ple learn how they can make sure Crystal Cove rem.a.ins a pub- lic park. For more more informa· tion,call(949)494-5690. MONDAY The Pad.fie Coast Quarter Horse Show will be presented at the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call· (714) 708-1654. TUESDAY Alliance Funding, a leader ln the mortgage iildustry, will sponsor a ' free educational seminar for busin.ess partners, bankers and lending personnel from 9 a.m. to noon in the Mesa Verde room at the Westin, 686 Anton Blvd, Co5· ta Mesa. The program, led by Bill Evans, i5 designed to help raise awareness and appreciation of the new skills needed for success in the mortgage industry. A con· tinental breakfast will precede the seminar from 8 to 8:•5 lt.m. Alliance Funding welcomes donations from participants. For more infonnation, call (800) 524· 2191, Ext. 3789. WEDNESDAY Financial ExecuUves lnstitute's (PEI) loCal chapter will meet at 6 p.m. at the Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. FEI will get together to listen to Anaheim Mayor Tom Daly speak about the new Anaheim Resort and its impact on Orange Coun· ty. Cost is "$40 to becoD\I? a mem· ber of FEl. For more information, call (714) 578-9474. SEpt 16 . The Newport Beach Central Llbra.ry's Parent-Son Book Club meets at 7 p.m. Boys in fifth and sixth grades are invited to partic- ipate along with a parent or guardian. The club meets the third Thursday of every month. The Newport Beach Central Llbrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. To register, or for more infonnatiolli call (949) 717 • 3807. . . Daily Pilot SEPT. 17 Tat':::bi classes are offered frolil 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the OalW Seruor Center. Tai chi is the g~n· Ue way to fitness with slow, flowing movements that can be done by anyone of any age or physical ability. No special equiP.!{lent or attire is required. The fee is $43. Registration is ongoing. To register or for more information, call (949) 644·3244. The California Congress Q~r· ter Horse Show will be preseft·. ed today through Sunday 19 in the Equestrian Center at tfte Orange County Fair & BXJ>Ofi· · lion Center, 88 Fair Drive, C04ta Mesa. For more information, cpll (702) 242-3344. 1 · SEPT, 18 The 15th annual CaUfo~ia Coastal Cleanup Day-will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at mare than 600 s1tes on state beach+s.· ays, rivers, creeks, parks, road· sides and highways. To vol • teer or for more information,_c Mark Patrick at (949) 509·66 . A workshop titled "Divorce: A New Beginning" will be p • sented from 10 a.m. to 12: 0 p.m. at the offices of Maxine B. Cohen, 180 Newport Center Ori· ve, Suite 180 A, Newport BeaG}l. Admissjon is $40. For mote information, call (949} 644·64l.5. Investigations & Collections Specializing in $.kip Tracing & Asset Searches Specializing in collection of Court, J udgrncnts. Bad Checks & Bad Debt Service of Process, Legal Documents & Court Filings Service Available in All 52 States 800-448-7505 For reservations and information, call 9.f 9 644-6672 *M:i~~ge $1/nnnutr !It race ~1te, $70/Hr ot $451112 hour at the Spa 200 Newport Center Drive• Next to Muldoon's '" Whatever your Landscape or Maintenance needs, Lloyd's can do it all. .. ' ... llldays. w.. ...... _ .,nday, september 9, 1999 • Spotjs Editor Roger Carlson • 949-57 4-4223 FOOTIALL Tars kick off tonight ............... rs ...... ,_ .CSModlf-.7p.m. ..... ,.,...," ....... c... ..... .. NMpcrt tWbor. 7 p.m. ....... ..,., S1dll11Mid1 w. COllll ..... at Or.,. eo.ist Cotlege, 7 p.m. .• COetll ..... .., ., ,...,..JC ..... occ vs. Fuu.m. at Fullerton CoHege, 7 p.m. ~~byJ DAU PaOT SUION ltlaMD '"' • 11~ (J4.S) tll7 . 91."-(Jl..J-1) tlll -8'%(J7-45) 1"5 ·M %(J6.4) t9M . 83% (36-J..1) ~ HWR I OAlt.Y Pl.OT Sophomore Brian Gaeta starts at quarterback. •Newport Harbor has won Orange County-best 10 season openers in a row, and Sailors look to continue tl).e winning trend. against the Panthers. BARRY fAUL.t.NER I NEWPORT BEACH -What do a Dodgers playoff victory, an NBA title for the Lakers and a season-opening loss for the Newport Harbor High football team have in • common? None have occurred in the 1990s. The Sailors have won a Newport-~esa Dis- trict-and school-record 10 debut contests heading into tonight's 7 o'clock nonleague matchup with Orange at El Modena High The skein of successful openers is currently tops in Orange County, since Edison had it's 10-game streak snapped last fall. What's more, Coach Jeff Brinkley's Tars have wo~ 20 in a row against teams outside the Sea View t eague. Orange, under second-year head man Kevin Capps, is looking to snap a streak of sig- nificantly less distinction, as the Panthers come in without a victory in their last 13 games. SEE SAILORS PAGE 82 r COM .CHALLENGED-! Hefty fullback Mietkiewicz .. ~-----.:r..----------, I provides supreme challeng~ for undersized Sea King ' defense in tonight's opener. 8ARHV l•i\u t"'I R NEW- p 0 R T BEACH Corona del Mar High football coach Dick Pree man hasn't done the math. But, after witnessing some suspect Sea King tackling m Frtday's scrimmage against Villa Park, h e realizes Marina's 235-pound senior fullback Ray Mietkiewicz proVldes an imposing challenge in tonight's 7 o'clock non- league opener at Newport Harbor High. The logistic breakdown is not encouraging for the CdM defense. Mlet.kiewicz, a two-time All-Sunset League performer, has amassed 2,369 yards m two seasons, including 1,549 yards and 15 touchdowns last fall. As the primary weapon in the Vtkings' veer attack, he will, most likely, break . the line of scrimmage When he does crack the CdM front four, he'll enjoy an average of a 56-pound advantage on CdM's hnebackers and defensive ERJC SANTUCCl/OAlY Pll.OT SEE SEA KINGS PAGE 84 Corona del Mar's Jay Bottom is primed and ready for tonight's 1999 no_nleague opener. -Old~school showdown Saddleback, with Dean of Orange County coaches, Jerry Witte, • in his 26th season, provides solid opening test for Costa Mesa. • BARii¥ h\l' I.KM R fl»t Not COSTA MESA - When Jerry Witte began his' coaching career at Saddleback Jiigh, R1dde1l, not :Nike, produced the football footwear of ChOlCO, dlSC'O was still rumor and Sylv · ter StalJone's Rocky had yet to be<'ome a cultural 1con. S?, when Costa Mesa H1gh's nonleague sea· son opener 8gamst the Roadrunners kicks off Friday at 7 p .m. at Orange Coast College, Coach Jerry I lowell and his Mustangs can expect an old-school struggle. When it• comes to offensive innovation, the Mustangs have been more nostalgic than new wave the last few seasons. But Howell spent the off -season Insisting his newly inltalled pro set would relnttOduce the forward pus to Mustang rooters th1 fall. NNrly haU (13) of Mesa'• 29 plays ln Satur- day'• ldimrn&g with calvary Chapel were ~ for the a11Ways and Mustang quarter· b8clcs Dave Weir and Patrick H~ ftgure to ... test Saddleback's three-man secondary. · But with its frequent-flier program still in development, the Mustangs, ranked third in CIF Southern Section 01vtsion IX, will need to rely on the mashmouth running game which led them to a school-record three straight trips to the CIF playoffs. Mesa, 6-5 a year ago, but hoping to halt a two-game losmg streak, Will rely on junior Ari- zona transfer C.J. ZumgA. ~ .wc.U ~_gnior reserve Greg Stewart, to pearhead the running game at tailback. JunJor Antony Grub1s1ch. a 260-pound bat· tenng ram, will open at fullback, though Zuni- ga will spell him when Stewart, the PCL chtun- plon last spring at t 00 and 200 meters, enters the lineup. .. Weir, who completed 17 of 54 for 383 yards and three touchdowns as a junior, gets the start· ing assignment. 'l\vo 9f his three completions againtt Calvary Chapel went for touchdowns. Hulliger, a Junior, completed 3 of S for one TD m the scrimmage end, Howell says, will see some action under center. Senior Shaun Ferryman, an All·Padftc Coast League tight end last f aU. shifts to wide recelv· er, Where he~ with Louil O.y to lonn a tall end talented pau-catchlng tandem .• Botb SEE MUSTANGS M• D QUOTE Of THI DAY 'Wt ;at m to~~ cnt Friday Mr • ""' plly for ,. ...• Mike Taylor, OCC football coach Doily Pilot Bl CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM T ERSE Corona del Mar •When it comes to women's golf, you'll have to a long way in any direction to find someone to challenge her. RIOIARD DUNN was invented in the first place by this sports section two years ago . The large margins of victory by I n.what will always be the ladies champions created remembered as one of mterest m a one-day community the great goU feats o( showdown -and Towersey has our time, Marianne proved to be up to the ta5k in the Towersey of Santa Ana Fletcher Jones Motorcars/Daily Country Club gave competitive Pilot Club Champ1onshlp Series. play a new definition this ln the 1970s, Towersey summer. became disenchanted wtth the A longtime dub champion prospects of playing on the and former top-ranked Junior in LPGA Tour and decided to focus the nqtion, Towersey pulled off on her career and family But an amazing doubleheader m a after an eight-year hiatus from scheduled 54-hole bout Aug. 13, goU. she returned to the game beginning Wlth the 36-hole and, while pregnant with her match-play final in the Women's · second son, Patrtck, won the Southern California ir":WM~jllt· 1981 worlien's sta~e Gou ~sociation amateur event at Mission Vie10 championship. Count.r7tC1ub, then ·Once I met my concluding with husband (Bnan), he the Tea Cup Classic was interested in -an 18-hole, playing golf and we made-for-Daily Pilot purchased my exhibition at Mesa parents' membership, Verde Country Club. and there I was, back Even with a at Sdnla Ana Country foreign p~tter and 35 Club: said e latest holes of competitive member of the Daily goU already in her · Pil,ot Sports Hall of bag, Towersey Marianne Towersey Fame celebrating the captured the third millenruwn. annudl Tea Cup Classic by seven Towersey is lhree strokes in an unheard-of effort club chcilllp1onships away from that will forever hve in local goU breaking the area's all-time Jore. record of 17, held by Newport The reigning queen of the B~ach Country Club's Dee Dee White, a Daily Pilot Sports Hall links in the Newport-Mesa of Farner who won her first title commuruty, Towersey won her second straight Tea Cup Classic m t 961 at age 37 and her last at the club in '86. title in 1999, but solidlfied her As if Towersey wasn't place as a Hall of Farner long prominent enough at Santa Ana ago, l)aving won 15 of the last 18 Country Club, her family has a women's club championships at nch history there Her Santa Ana Country Club -an grandfather. Richard Emison, ongoing dub record for the was among the onginJil SACC oldest club in Orange County. members when the club was A Corona del Mar High located at the .Castaways. graduate and Stanford history Erruson ·is also the club's only major, Towersey grew up playing three-u.me president. Santa Ana, and, at age 16, Towen.ey's late father, defeated future LPGA Hall of Alvtn, ts a Conner President's Farner JoAnne Carner (nee Cup champion at Santa Ana, Gunderson) in the first round of wtule her mother. Pat Cox is match play at the 1967 U.S a Cour-tmle women's club Women's Amateur and went on champion there, wmning titles to the quarterfinals. Gunderson m 1947, 1952, 1961 and 1962. would capture five U S. Amateur Her husband has won Sarita titles in her career. including Ana c;eruor club titles while her 1966 and '68. A recent issue of son, Chad, has won Santa Ana GOU World magazine included 1uruor club championships She Towersey's Victory over has two sons, Chad, who turns Gunderson as one of the 20 this month, and Patnck. 18. counby's 10 greatest upsets this TheY. live m Newport Beach. century. Towe~ey, who has one career Towersey, who won the 1999 hole m one, played volleyball, Santa Ana women's club title by tenrus and golf at Cdf\.1 High, 36 strokes after shooting a and goU and tennis. at Stanford. four-round 307, was a primary •she's one helluva an athlete,• reason why the Tua Cup Classic Brian Towerser said. TENNIS Davenport escapes, moves into semis FLUSHING, N Y -Defending champion Und ay Davenport of Newport Beach SUJ'VlVed two match pomls and fmally lipped past fifth-seeded Mary Pierce, 6·2, 3·6, 7-5, Wedn day today to move into the semifinals of the U.S Open. Davenport will next play Friday again t th wtnner of th Monica Sel -Serena Williams'qua.rtertinal, whil M rtina Hingis and Venus Williams will battle in the oth r semifinal match al Flushing Meadows. Pierce broke Davenport and rved for th match, le dmg, 5--4 , m the third set. One pouit from de! t, Davcnpon nppcd a backhand cross- court that ju:.t got a piece ot th d<ilin 1 ext ndmg lh mat h After sUTVlvmg a second matdl point for l>i , Davenport finally broke through on the 12th point, vcnlng th m tch at 5-5. · That brought on the ta.in, sendmg the pla rs lnto th c1reS ing room for 70 mihut . , When both player returned, Da nport h d rv to_ lead; 6-:5. before breaking Pi rce to wm. _ ~ Thur.day. Sopoombo. 9. 1999 , Sports. Bucs looking for som~ .revenge Saturday nigft MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I OAt.Y I'll.OT Tony Leone ls bllled as one of Orange Coast College's major targets for the Pirates' opener at Fullerton Saturday night. • OCC looks to improve an already impressive opening-day record against host Fullerton. To1w ALTOOl.!UJ FULLER 4 TON -Going by the record books, it's Orange Coast College's tum against host Pullerton Sat· urday al 7 p.m. in the 1999 foot- ball season opener. Since 1993, the Pirates and Hornets have gone back and forth in the series, with no team win- ning twice in a row since OCC repea1ed m 1992 and '93. ., Pirates Coach Mike Taylor said both he and lu.s team are looK.ing forward to Saturday's matchup. "We just want to get Thursday and Friday over with and play for real,•. Taylor said. "We're pretty upbeat and we're excited about getting this thing going. "I was extremely pleased with our overall effort in Friday's scrimmage against Santa Moni- ca,• Taylor continued . "Obvious- ly, there were some mistakes made with certain little things and we've spen~ the week cor- re~g them and makulg adjust- ments.• With both teams ranked near the bottom last year in both rilsh· ing and JM!.ssing defense, look for both teams to be aggressive offensively. With an entire returning back- field, including quarterback Jared Flint and running backs Raymond Ohrel, Devon Griffin and Jimmie Banks, the edge on offense should go to 'the Pirates. Ohrel (Newport Harbor High) showed the moves, power and speed or a top-notch running back during Fnday's scrimmage, while Flint has the natural ability, tremendous arm strength and a year of starting at this level under his belt. Another thing in OCC's favor is that it's the operung game. Or maybe not. In 50 years of football at OCC, the Pirates have an impressive 30- 18-3 record in opening-day games, but have lost six straight openers, including last year's 34- 24 loss to the Hornets. Leading tne offense for the Hor- nets is sophomore running back Prescott Hill. He ran for 79 yards against the Pirates last season and was a first-team All-Mission Con- ference selection as a running back and kickoff returner. "He's a very good player and he's someone we're definitely keeping an eye on,• Taylor said. With the departure of Kevin Rodriguez, quarterback GrE!g 6 A SENSE OF URGENCY Estancia has only one item on wish list for the season opener against Magn~lia: a vi ctory. B \HR\ l•\l 11\M H IXWf l1lot NEWPORT. BEACH Estdncia High football COdCh Dave Perkins doesn't believe Friday's 7 p m. season-opening nonledguC! cldsh with Maunoha at Newport Harbor l-hyh is dbout working out the kinks or amwenng any lingenng personnel questions. ·we need to wtn, • '>did Perkins, entering his second season after a lamentable 1-9 debut campaign. The Edgles, wtth seven retum- 111g starters on offense dJld si.x on defense, mdy be poised to do 1ust that, alter sharpening thcu game with d full-contact camp m June, a!> well as lac;t week'c; scrimmage· with Orange "Look mg dt the (scrimmage) film, I thought we did a pretty got;>d JOb. • Perkins said •we made some mistdkcs. but our intensity was good and I liked the way our guys respondrd to advl'.'rs1ty when Oranqe scored early (an estunated ~0-yard touchdown run on the sec- ond play) We've nad plenty of tune to evaluate; we nee(,i to stdrt getting some W's · The Edgles chd not ~xP<•ncnce victory m their final <,1x game., la'>t fall, but did add sedsonmu for a host ·OI sophomore<, and 1uniors who ~ompnsc thtS y{•cU's leader.., Among those tc; dn offen'>l\ c tine which return., tnld<:l, though JUn!or Ce~ar Romero has moved from guard to tackle and Josh Vedch from tackJe to guard. Senior lackJe X'yle Westman, a second-team All- Paetfic Coast League selection last (all, anchors the front waU, which will attempt to crectte running room I-Or some talentc-d backfield new- comers. Marshall Hendncks, a seruor transfer from Edison, is expected to be the featured ballcamer Uus sea· son He nussed a practice, however, and will not-start. Senior Sean Freeman starts at wingback, with juruor receiver Andy Romo moving to tatlback to fill m for Hendricks, who, Perluns srud, is expected to play. Seruor Matt Muelle r starts al fullback, where junior Fahad Jahid will also see action. Mueller is the leading rusher among returners, having gained 111 yards m 39 car· nes as a Junior Jeremy VaJdes earns the nod at quarterback., but is expected to share time with fellow 1uruor Kenny Valbuena. VaJbuena earned seeond-tearn aU-leag.ue honors dfter throwing for 1, 154 yards and eight 'touchdowns (89 for 215) in eight starts last fdll . He transfe rred to Fountain Valley and practiced Wlth the Barons in the spring and .summer. He returned to Estancia after three days of fall drills, but Perkins has opted to reward Valdes for hls off- season work. Valdes is also belter-suiteq to pose a ground threat m the Ea~ wmg T. He compJeted three passes for. 97 yards and a TD as a sopho- mo re. Raymond Romua will start at comer for Hendncks on defense, 1outi.ng fellow sophomore Freddy Rodnguez (free safety) and senior returrting comer John AJderele to combat a Magnolia passing game triggered by returning senior quar· tNback Jacob Davis Davis, whom 10th-year Sentinels Coach Bill Friedrich considers among the top s1gnaJ callers in North Orange County, ts one of six rE>tunung starters on offense fo r the Ordnge Leagu~ representative. Peter Sekona, a 6-2, 2tS-pound sPruor, is the only one of eight all- hMgue picks back from last season. A second-team choice at defensive back. be is expected to ildd offen- SlVe duty dS the startlJlg tailback. Estdflcid is 16-18 on opening rught, mduding wins in three of its ldst four debuts. STM MCCAANK I DAllY PILOT Jeremy Valdes gets the starter's call for the Eagles Friday nighL ESTANCIA LINE .. PS OFRNSE DEFENSt No.Pfayw I JOIEMY VAi.OU 1 A#oY ROMO 6 MAnMUWB 34 5«AN ftUMAH 5 JoHH ALoolEn 39 GUJIN OloGAH 50 CUM ROMOO 55 DAVID ROOllUGUfZ 72 TIM VAl.0£Z. 10 JOSff VUCH 75 KYLI WuTMAN ttt. Wt.0. Pos. s-8 160 k OB 6-1 175 Jr TB S-7 175 Sr. FB 6-2 190 Sr. WB 6-0 175 Sr. WR 6-1 215 Sr. TE 6-3 235 Jr LT S-10 235 Jr LG 6-0 255 Jr C 6--4 235 Sr RG 6-3 290 Sr RT No. Playw 75 KYLE WU1MAN 70 JosH VEAOt 55 DAVID RooNGulZ 34 SEAN ftUMAH 50 ClSAA ROMDtO 6 MAnMu£Lwt 36 fAHAO JAHIO 1 ANDY ROMO 5 JOHH ALlKRETE 21 RAYMOND ROMIA 3 ftw>oy RODRIGUEZ ttt. Wt. a. ros. 6-3 290 Sf DE 6" 235 Sr NG S·lO 235 Jr LG 6-2 190 Sr. Ol8 6-3 235 Jr ILB S-7 175 Sr MLB 6-1 220 Jr ILB 6-1 175 Jr OLB 6-0 175 Sr CB 5 B 165 So CB 6-0 180 So SS MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 81 Duddridge and returning tackle Grubis1ch up front, whife comers Ste wart and Jake Cleveland flank free safety Willy Franco m the sec· Gonzalez returns and senior return- ing receiver Jesse Romero was sec- ond-team all-league as a defensive back. Rome ro is one or only two returning starte rs on defense. , ..... &foot-3 with supcnor ledpmg ability) and both caught high-arcing aenals against Cal- v~ Chapel. . -Fe rryman caught 15 pac;ses for 238 yards last fall (nearly 58% of the tecl111's receptions) .and Howell predicts he could tnple that out· put tlus season. ... Senior Eliseo Ma rtinez, dn All-Newport- ~Mesa District guard last Jail, anchors an offensive line which includes returning starter Eric Connaty. The group averages 275 •poundli from tackle to tackle, On dc fen e, coordinator Tum Baldwin, who at 68 predate W1tte•s arrivaJ m the Orange County <.·o chmg rankli by everal asons, will unlet.1lth an aggressive, four-four ttack which feature all·dtslnct p rfonners errymrm, Jason Rankin and Wei.I at line· backer. -The M a d fcnse-dommated Cal.vary hapCl, promptmg c"glc coach to cane 1 :ah final 24 schcdulod P~Y'i an order to n ur then pl ycr woulcf c·..,c.:upc Wtth all r limbs pointing tho pro r direction, The Mustang • how••ve.r, have JU t on r tumtng stnrt r on tho front four (though end Todd Duddndg tftlt~d la t ason t ty and' ou id Un bnc.k~) ond non m lb secondary. Doniel Hunt r and F mando Aronna jo n ondary. Franco (light e nd) joiris Ferry• man, Weir Grub1s1ch as the team's only two-way starters This repre- sents a decrease in Mustangs asked to pull double duty m recent years. •Their quarterback ran the option well and their tailback stood out,• Howell said after revtewmv. Vldeo or Saddleback's scnmmage with Centu· ry ·sut they didn't have numbers on their Jerse ys, so it was hard to tell who was who.• Saddleback finished 4-6·1 last fall, continuing a trend o( making the playoffs m alternate seasons since 1994. ·we think we've found players at most positions," Howell aid. Ellseo MarUneZ •we just need to make a f~w adjustment: m how we execute.• Saddleback, on the other hand, will tick to the same schemes with which Witte has become familiar. These arc a stunting four· four defense and a simple, hut d11Qrse offense which features an option running The Roadrunner.; were unbeaten m six games agamst M a, before tho Mustangs won the Jast two scac;on opener~. The Mustangs arc 7-2 m ~ason debuts 1o the '90 and could even their record Ill 40 openers wtth a victory. game and ju .. t • enough passmg to r::::=:-:;:----.------------------.-..;......, keep keep · d fen~ec; COSTA MES A LINEUPS honest. Vjctor Ortiz, a 5-7, 152-pound n or, will ..a.~ .... Wt.Cl.'Pot. stoat at qunrterhMk. He completed 2P of 61 for 377 yard! nnd four TDs last fall, bcforo injury broupht a pr matwe end to his cAJDpa1gn. Secnnd·tuam I· Goldun w t LeolJtle running bac.k loc1 10 D.-WI• I-Cl llS Sf QI 2 c.J. ~ . S.10 115 Jr "'Tl 12 ,.,,,.,. ..... i.() 260 " fl ............. ,.... 6-il 200 Sr W1' 11 Low DA'f "3 170 Jr. WR Q WILLY "1Wlco "° 190 Sf tE • a.a ll••WY ._, ~«> ~ LT A ~ M•.,_ S.10 llO Sf lG ,. lciMT lac -~10 215 Jr c M l.11111111 MlrallM. :s4 JOO 'r ftG !M m.c-Y 62 290 Jr RT OVINSI No.,..,., 57 DMlll HuNTla .. ""'"MM>~ tz /WffJM't 0. I I CM J TODD .,....,_.. 10~-.. s.... ..... ... 12 ... ...... ,, .... """- 20 ... ~. MM/GO....... .tG WILLY,._. Mt.Wt.d.Pot. 5-9 195 Jf [)f S-9 200 Sr. DT 6'0 260 Sf OT 6'0 190 sr DE '10 115 St OLI U 200 St Ill 6.0 190 Sr ILi ~ 175 5f Ol.I ,. s-1 1so ~ a u ,.5 St Cl 6.() Ito 5f fl -011111 COAST LllllPS No;,..,., ,, ..,,.,.. 5 DlvoNa.... 4 ltAYIDIO 0.-.. 2 DAvlD CAln.IToN 12 Mn. DA&.a 1& GawmfMI 79 A. ~llZ ..... 72 A1tntot1Y KNUTSON 51 Joa QtMOla 14 Jae "°"1tsrf 70 AMN4A DuNZ!o • Ht.wt.a .... 6-6191 So. QB S-11 235 So TB S-9 195 So. FB 6-1 200 So Wft S-9 175 Fr WR 6-2 205 Fr. T£ 6-5 315 Fr RT 6-3V4 Fr RG 6-4 3".l8 So. c . 6-0 274 So. LG 6-2 250 So. LT Garand will look-to take a majority of the snaps fbr the Hornets. And, according to Taylor, he has the basic tools to be sug:essful. -,He's 6-foot-2, 210 pounds' and be has a good arm for them,• Thy· tor said. Taylor believes the key to the Hornets' sue-Banks cess on offense it their offensive line. The Pirates will have to not only get through second-team, · all-conference guard David Hong, but will have to try to match up against 6-3, 320-pound center Ryan Smith. "As far as their offense goes, it's kind of hard to tell from one scrimmage what their game plan is," Taylor said. "It's just too early to O..C'.Na• 74KwrA_... 7S VMCI._. 71 ........ 45 MAln'lll JANl'ON 59 Douca McDMEL I DumN l>AIM J ....., Plw.oTTO 40 W0ooYOnl 10 ..., ..... 27.b-.~ to tell.• .. ~ 260 ff. OE • 6-2 2IO So OT ; M215 ff OT• 6-2 315 ff. DE• 6-3217 Fr. U 6-3 240 So. MLI 11 6-0 205 ff. OL8 s-10 185 so. ca 6-0 190 So. Cl 6-2 215 So. F5 S.10 180 fr, SS In terms of the Fulle ton's defense, Taylor · impressed with the a~ letic play of some of the Hornets, especially line· backer Todd Frazier, ·They're not quite a~ big as Santa Monic4 was," Tuylor said. "But J think there are muci> better athletes on Pulle~ ton's squad.• OCC heads into opening nigh1 without one of its key players. Linebacker Wallace Wong will miss the first two games of the season with a sprained rigllt knee. The Pirates and the Hornets each finished 3-7 last season. The Hornets lead the series, 2S..18-3, since the two first met in 1948. NEWPORT HARBOR LINEUPS OFFENSE No.~ 4 8luAN GAETA 2 A..-SnwNIT 5 Mm TUNilEY 3 JuSTtN JACOes I Blu.Y Cl..AY?OH 85 NKX~ 79 8LAll JoHEs 68 STEVE WUltAwm 58 WlzCauz 10 NICI( HAooY 11 ROllEllT COLE Ht. Wt. a . ros. 6-3 170So. 08 S-9 HiO Sr T8 S-10 200 Sr F8 6.0 165 Sr WR 6-5 195 Sr WR 6-4 225 Sr TE 6-8 2•5 Sr LT 6-2 200 Sr LG S-1, 20S Sr C 6-3 223 Sr, RG S.5 32S Sr · RT . . SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 It would appear · unwise to expect a change in either trend The Sailors, anxious to rebound from oRly their second postseason absence in the '90s~ are ranked filth in CIF Southern Section Division VI and fresh off an impressive' display m a scrim- mage Friday agains t high!~ regar<;led Mission Viejo. •I .think it's time for us to go have'·a game/ Brinkley said. MJ think our kids are focused and ready to play.• ·;AQrange tallied three touch- .aowns to Estancia's two in its Fri- day scrimmage and appears to be much-. improve~ from a squad that surrendered a coun- ty-worst 475 points in 10 games a year ago. But the Century No ..... )'M' 15 NKX~ 21 AHoY KA.I.ANZ 78 NKX MoGHAooAM 1 GAMETT TM>HCALI 1 CHllts MAHDalNo 55 Al.AN SADCZ 5 MuTUNNIY 2 ANOlll SnwAllT 3 JumN JACXMaS 8 BIUY Cl..AVTOH 20 DAYNI PfAff Ht.wt.a. ..... 6-4 225 Sr. DE S-9 190 Sr. -NG 6-3 230 Sr. OT 6-0 185 k . DE 6-2 19S Jr. OL8 6-1 250 Jr. ML8 S-10 200 Sr. OLB. S-9 160 Sr. CB' 6-0 165 Sf. CB 6-5 19S Jr. SS 6-2 180 Sr. FS .DIRECTIONS r- ro EL MODENA HIGH + North on 55 to Chapman Av8, turnoff. Right on Chapman and proceed easterly. School on left. Orange scored just 106 points last sea.son, so offensive improve- ment won't be hard to pull off. Newport Harbor will be hard· pressed to improve upon las~ yea.r's 70-6 trouncing of Orange, in which the Tars amassed 423 yards of offense to the Panthers' 137. The scoring explosion was the most points in a single game in the 68-season history of the I larbor program. · But most or that out· put, mcluding 'touch· downs on the first six Newport possessions, was accomplished by a group of now-departed skill-position starters. Sophomore Edison League representative has failed to beat Harbor in eight straight openers and bas not made the playoffs since 1992, "They're much-Brlnkley transfer Brian Gaeta makes his varsity debut at quarterback, while seruor Andre Stewart makes lus first varsity start at tailback for the improved from last year and (Capps) has had d full year with them, so they understand tu.s system,• said Brinkley, who observed the Panthers' scrim- mage in Harbor's stadinm. •Tuey look like they have some good skill people.· Skill-position standouts who unpressed against Estancia were junior tailback Jeremy Poole, junior 6-foot-3, 225-pound full· back Rashaad ~oyal, and junior tailback Jon Allmond. Poole, a returning starter, exploded for a TD run of around 70 yards on the second play against Estancia, but played btUe thereafter. Royal, a bruising 1.ll.Slde runner, is also a standout at defensive end, while Allmond showed breakaway speed and elusive- ness 10 the scrimmage. The Panthers are also keyed by senior CJ. Joyner, a first-team all-league receivl\J' last season after catching 35 pa~ es for 663 yards. Joiner, however, may pbt time at quarterback W1th nior returner Ryan Johnson Sailors. Ste wart has 182 rushing yards in 69 carries in two seasons as a backup. The Sailors do have experi· e nce at receiver, where seniors Billy Clayton (24 receptions for 485 yards m '98) and Justin Jacobs (21 catches for 248 yards) provide proven targets for Gaeta, as well as junior Chris Manderi- no, who figures to see time under center. Clayton, Jacobs and Stewart will also start in the secondary, joining Mike Tunney (fullbaek- outside linebacker) and Nick Langsdorf (tight end-defensive end) as two-way starters. Blair Jones, a 6-8, 245-pound '.'>enior tackle, anthors the Tars' offensive front. He is a big-ti.me recrmt, who has already fielded cholar5hip offers from use, Michigan, Cal, Oregon and Col· · orado. Newport Harbor bas out- scored Orange, 149-27, the last three seasons and leads the series, which began in 1931, 23·9·4. DllP Sil pa11y Pilot Sports ~~.~,~,~,~.~l~l~L~-~~.~.~.~.-.-1-.-t~,-.~.~.,~.-,-.-,~~HIITIN Thllfsdcry, ~9. 1999' . KIM HAGGERTY-ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT Brett Baker, shown here as the center of attention against Santa Margarita when a prep at Newport Harbor, is plying bis trade and stock at strong safety at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. ·Illista in blOom 1"' I . • Preseason All-American headlines a host of Newport Harbor alumni playing college football. 8\Jlm F Ul~lll lki't Pb Though be was a two-time All- • 1 Newport-Mesa D1Stnct performer ,·at Newport Harbor High, it's fair l1to say Brett Hll.sla hds been a late bloomer when it comes to foot- ball. Now a junior strong sdf et'y at Tusculum College in Greeneville, Tenn.. the 6-foot-3, 20S-pound i--.--Q'r~nge Coast .College· transfer earned first-team preseason All- American honors in D1vlSlon II. •To say he was starting tor us, would be an understatement,· said a Tusculum spokesperson. Hlista, who made second-team AU-Sea View League as d seruor receiver and was a Junior stand- out on the Tars' 1992 CIF South- ern Section DiVlSion IV finahst, was an AU-South Region sefec- bon last fall for P10neers He led the team with 103 tackles, includ- ing ~ for losses and had two interceptions He also broke up six passes, recovered two fumbles and f orce~other. Hlista, who began his colle- giate athlebc career in the South- ern Cdl.ifomia College baseball program, led his South AUantic Conference squad to an t 1-9 sea- son-opening vicrory Thursday • over Livingstone. He made nine tackles, blocked d field-goal attempt anci had the game- clindung interception late m the fourth quarter. · Tusculum continues Saturday against Catawba College. against which Hlista had d career-best 16 tackles last fall. While Hlista may hold the rughest profile among Hdrbor alumni playing colle91ately, there are several former prep stars tee-· tering on the brink of notoriety al the next level. Danny Pulido, Harbor's all- time receptions leader, who was the Newport-Mesa MVP ds a seruor in 1996, IS a sophomore bght end at Oregon. A 6-5, 233- pounder, the former three-sport standout and Sea View League Athlete of the Year played situ- aitonally as a frestunan, but was fourth on the depth chart entering the Ducks' season-opening loss Thursday to Micl:Ugan State. Puli- do wears No. 85. Brett Bak.er, another former distrtct MVP, is startmg at strong safety for Cal Poly San Lws Obis- po, which opens its season Thurs- day at Northern Arizona. Baker, a S-11, 19S-pound sophomore, played mostly on spe- cial teams a year ago, but dlso saw time in the secondary and at running back for the Mustangs. I le wears No 32. Pete Hogan, the former New- port-Mesa Defensive Player of the Year is a backup defensive end al Colorado State, which opened with an impressive triumph over intrastate rival Colorado Sat:\lfday in the Mlle High Classic in Den- ver. The 6-3, 240-pound redshirt freshman, who played end and hnebacker as a prep, saw action against the Buffaloes. He wears No. 46. Brant Hill,.who extended Har- bor's streak of having at least one player earn a Division I scholar- ship to three years, is a freshman defensive end expected to red- shirt at Nevada. He is listed at 6-4, 240 and wears No. 92. Reed Johns, a defensive end for the 1996 Sailers, is a backup long-snapper at nationdlly ranked Arizona, which rallied from a season-operung hammer- mg by Penn State to top TCU Sat- urday. The 6-3, 232-pound sopho- more wears No. 69. Former Tars Raymond Ohrel and Eddie Johnson, AU-CIF at running back and punter, respec- tively, are expected to play lead- ing roles at Orange Coast College this fall. Derek Fox, a 1998 graduate who started at defensive tackle last fall for the Pirates, will sit out the season after sustaining a major knee injury. He is sched- uled for surgery Oct. 6 and plans to remain involved with this year's OCC team, if only from the sideline. He said be is already gettmg plenty of ~ail from recruiters at four-year schools. Never say 'die' • Costa Mesa products • Jehangiri, Sides, hope to 'make most of extending their football careers at f.o.ir-year college_s. 81\JUtV F.\l LKNIJl lbtf Pb For Costa Mesa High alumni pursuinq the college football experier1Le, it's all about opportu- nity. Jeremy Jehangui and Corey Sides have sCIZed theirs, whilr Jeremy Via let one slip away, at \east temporarily. Jehangiri, a 1996 graduate who played two'scasons at line· backer for Orange Coast College, bad nearly given up on a scholar- f_hiP offer from a four-year school. ,Hut when Northern State Univer- sity in South Dakota stepped for- ward late m the summer, he sud· denly found a collegiate home. A 6·foot-2, 2-45-pound juruor, Jehangin is expected to hattlo for 'playing time at dcfcn ive end. •The DivlSlon IT Wolves arc ranked No 22 nationally in one pres~a <>on poll. They opened the se4'-SQn Saturday at Augustana College. Sides, cs senior on Costa Mesa's 1993 ClF Southern Section D1vt- s1on VIIl finalist, began lus colle- giate career at Sonoma State But the Northern Califorrua school disbanded its football program. A receiver and defensive back in high school,· Sides, however, sought opportunity el~ewhere and plans to fulfill his final two seasons of eligibility beginning this fall at Division m La Verne. He is a S-9, 175-pound junior rover attempting to work his way up the depth chart m preparation for the Leopards' season opener Saturday agamst Occidental. Via, an AU-CIF offensive line- man who played in the Orange County AU-StaJ Game, then was All-Mission Conference as a freshman guard for OCC last fall, 1s academically ineligible thi season. He JS, however, commit- ted to taking care of his tudi and returning to the field for the Pirates m 2000. Should be do so, and remain healthy, he will most assuredly get an opporturuty to continue on at the four-year level. most likely at a Division I school. ·1 didn't go to class much last year, but I definitely learned my lesson,• Via said. Desire and dedication have never been a problem for Jehangin, who toiled diligently in the weight room to make himself attracBve to college coaches. ·1 had a backup plan to go to San Diego State and maybe walk on. But I probably would have been 1ust a student there," said the former AU-Newport-Mesa District and All-Pacific Coast League inside linebacker, who played outside at OCC. Jehangiri said he isn't sure how word of his talents spread to Northern State, but Wolves coache asked...bim to visit in late July and the scholarship offer ensued. Raymond Ohrel. who spent his first thre prep seal>Ons at Mesa, ~lore earning All-ClF honors and graduating from Newport Hprbor, is expected to be the fea- tured tAilbock for OCC th.is fall. TS .STRIDE ~ewport Beach Country Club seems to be clicking on all eigh t ... or is it 12? ... cylinders. Ties are good for ewport Beach ountry Club. First, e club's president, Jerry Anderson, is named the 1999 Southern California PGA Golf Professional of the Year for the second time in his distinguished career. Then, during a tune when hlgh-end daily fee public goli courses in Orange County are looking for pl.ayers to fill the fairways, the private club lll Newport Beach celebrates a sold-out membership base of 7SO. Today, there are 20 potential members on a waiting list. Finally, as if the club lSll't living large enough, Anderson said Tuesday the 2000 Toshiba Senior Classic, the Seruor PGA Tour stop at Newport Beach, has sold out m tenns of hosp1tality tents and corporate boxes. While the aforementioned tournament (the only PGA event in Orange County) is operated by the Hoag Hospital Foundation and tournament director Jeff Purser, Newport Beach Country Club is credited for hosting the venue in a first-class manner. ln 1998, the first year Wlth Hoag as tournament operator, the Toshiba Senior Classic ralSed $701,000 for the hospital and won the Seruor PGA Tour's Chanty of the Year Award In '99, the event raised $828,SOO for charity, bolstering its status as one of the most philanthropic stops on the Seruor Tour The tournament set Senior Tour records for the largest first-year donation, the largest second-year donation and the largest donation for the first two yeano combined The Toshiba Classic started in 199S at Mesa Verde Country Club and moved to Newport Beach the followmg year. International Sports & Event Marketing managed the tournament for the first lhrce years. The Y2K edtllon of the Toshiba Classic is scheduled for a week earlier than in past years (Feb. 28 through Ma~). Newport Beach Country Club, wtucb reconstructed the far corner of the golf course before the '99 Toshiba event, is planrung four more renovation prOJPcts, including a major change at the 18th green. "There has certairlly been a lot of history on that 18th green the past two years in the Toshiba Senior Classic, but the remodeling will make 1t a more challenging finisrung hole,• said ~derson, referring to the large mound that will be bWJ.t m back of th'e green. · Following the "toshiba event in March 2000, construction is expected to begin and the 18th fauway will slope down toward the throat, while the green is elevated, giving golfers an uphill approach and taking the "easy budie" out of play for the Seruor Tour guys starting in 2001. Rebuilt tee boxes are also m the planning stage for Newport Beach, which has comrrutted to improving the golf course every year as long as it hosts the Senior TQur stop. Earlier this year, the club completed a $300,000 project encompassing holes three, four and five in the outermost portion of the layout. The highlights included a 42-irich rock retaining wall in front of the fourth green. a ·cascading waterfall at the par-three fourth and d11 updated · urigation system, in addition to a remodeled lake. In March, the 18th green served as a stage for Toshlba champion Gary McCord and runner-up John Jacobs, who chlpped in for eagle on the fin.t playoff hole from 90 feet away. As the greenside gallery erupted, Jacobs danced a jig, did his best UIUtation of Chi Chi Rodriguez's famous "sabre dance• and then did a backward somersault. McCord, however, won a five-hole playoff. The Southern California PGA Will hold !ts annual Section Championship Sept. 13-lS at the Old Course at Miss1on Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage. Kelly Md.Dos, now the bead professional at Big Canyon Country Club, won the Section title in 1996. Wumers earn exemptions into three PGA Tow events in Southern Califorrua. BRIEFS ·I 0 L F , The Southern Ca.Wornia PGA rec~1ved a $20,000 grant for Junior goll from the Uruted States Goll Assooabon, the.first section to receive a grant from tbe USGA m 41 years. Jack Nicklaus, whose goll course ardutectural company designed the new Aliso Viejo Goll Club, will make an appearance at the club, put on a. chruc and play an exhibition round Saturday at the high-end, daily fee public course . Toshiba offioals are hoping Nicklaus will come to Orange County again in February Hl! has never played in the Toshlba event. · The PGA of America's Southern Cahlonua Section will host the 83rd PGA Annual Meeting Nov. 18-29 at the Anaheun Hilton m Anaheun. Anderson is a candidate for PGA of Atnenca Gou ProfesSional of the Year. Tom Sargent (Mesa Verde) won the prestigious honor m 1997. The Inaugural Tee Off for Technology Classic, which will benefit the Newport Harbor Educabonal Foundation and raise funds for much-needed technology for the high school, lS planned for Nov. 1 at Santa Ana Country. Club, tournament co-chairman l\.btch Barker confirmed Wednesday. The goal of the event is to rd.I.Se $50,000 for the foundation. Opturu.sm IS runrung high for an early sellouf. Details~ (949) 723-1212 • RICHARD OUNN's golf column appears every Thursday. Racing for the cure • Eighth annual run in-illd Q.round ~ Fashion Island draws many participants; Registration for the ra~e continues. NEWPORT BEACH -The Eighth Annual Orange County R U N N I N G Race for the Cure will be held at Fashion lsland on Sept 26 The SK race is certified by the U S lrack & Field association and will feature some of the top nmners from around the· world. But there are other cate- gories for noncompetitive runners. The purse for the race lS $5,000. Last year's defending champion Valene Vaughan is again registered for the race She won the race in 16.28, and she is also the event's record-holder, with a 1S:S1 clocking. Linda Somers of San Luis Obispo. who finished second to Vaughn by sue seconds laSt year, is also in the race. The fonner Olympian is hoping to improve on that result and win the race this year. One of the top newcomers in the race is Michel- lie Jones from Enonitas, who is the No. 1 female triathlete in the world. The Austral.tan native recent- ly started running SK, and she's trying to ~t her personal record of 16:59. Other Orange County runners who are confirmed entries in the race include Kelly Flathers of Hunt- ington Beach and Brooke Mabe from Sedl Beach Danny Reed of Lagqna Niguel is one of the male runners from California. The six-time D1vis1on II All- Amencan at UC Riverside and current Olympic trial qualifier will be considered a strong favorite m the coed race. There is also a family one-mile fun run/walk for noncompetitive pamcipants. All the proceeds will go to the Susan G. Komcn Breast Cancer Founda- tion. The entry fee for adults ls $25 until Sept. 18, when it g ts bwnped to $28. Rcgistrabon at the day of the event i: S.10. For childr n (17 and und c) and seruors (60 and over), re91 tration is StS until Sept. 18, and 18 thereafter. For mor • information or regl! trabon, call (71•1 957·9165 or v1 it www.OC'C.'UJ' com. OCC offers video-making class COSTA MESA -A four-------------r part vtdeo workshop designed f 0 0 T I A L L for those interested m making or producing football .videos will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education Ofhce. The workshop will meet Tuesda}s. Sept 14, 21, Oct. 19 and Nov 9 from 6-10 pm. lll Room 173 of Costa Mesa High School. Registrabon fee is $125. Presenter Richard Zielinski has been produang football television show .and highlight vtdeos for ABC, NBC ESPN, NFL, USC and UCLA, among others Attendees will learn hgw to play. shoot and edit professional quality footutill highlight videos. Students will also have the opportwtity to dttend a major college football game and ob erve how the professionals do it. Registraoon is underway lll OCC's Community Education Office. For mfonnation, call (714) 432-5880 or toll free.at (888) 622-5376. HD1V at Shark Club Monday COSTA MESA -The Shark -=--------..- Club, on Baker in Costa MeNl, will P 0 0 l be hosting a fund·r~er for the Vmce Ferragamo Poundabon Monday, a foundation which ralSes funds for chantable organizations such as the Spe- aal Olympia and other needy sports programs.' Guests will be invited to 1om ex-Rams V\ilce F r· ragamo and Mike Lansford and other ports pe.rson- alibe-in a eel bnty pool tournament at S p.m. Monday Night Football will be presented on what · con idered Orange CoWtty' first large (11-f t Wide) HD1V projection system. At h4Utime two·time U S, trick ot ch mp1on Chef Anton W:Dl put on 8 d monstraUon. Admittance ls fr with $irtilkS, food and p001 spe- cials offered. For more mfonnation, call Deanna Hanow (71.t) 751-1528. NEVADA BOB'S GOLF New Low Prlclna·on ORLIMAR TRI-METAL IRONS Located in the Mimi's Plaza (17thSt.&55Fwy) ~~~: 13931 Carroll Way• Tustin 2 •==: 14 73o-&233 ' , I 0 84 Thuraqoy, ·September 9, 1 m • It J.. the single wing o~~heH, and opened up some new horizons. M any early day prep football fans still believe that the T-fonnation dldn't surface in the harbor area until September 1948 when Coach Al Irwin returned to his · alma mctter and installed it at Newport Harbor High. Even Irwin feJt lhatwas the • case until a fnend re1&ted soine past commentary from the l~te Les Miller relative to his h.eed coaching scene at Harbor fr6m 1943-45 Irwin wa surpnsed, so evidently Miller never related c.UlY pas! PXperiments with thf!· T-lormallon to Irwin. Miller hac;ically rolled with the old short punt, but also had occasions to expenment Wlth the ~predd fom1ation and the "T". He had l.JtUe experience t·oachinq 11 -rnan football, but chd codch one lowd junior college b-mc1n team to d champ1onsh1p before coming west to assume the coaching JOb held by the Idle Wendell Pickens. Pickens hc1d enlisted in the Navy wlule c1n eye disorder had kept Mtlle1 oul of the rrulilary. Tlw T-fom1ution chd make one -;trokt• of h1slory under Miller i.n the fdll of '43 when c1 hefty back named Loml' Lcmgmade, d '42 c hamp10nsh1p team veterdn, rumbled cmiund left end ana ·-,cored on d shvrt touchdown run t1qain~t I luntmgton Beach The Tc1rs won, o·O. Another T-play was called on tor thP Tdrs agcunst the Sdllla And ~dints m 1944 before 6,500 lans dl the old Munmpal Bowl "dnd it let us down," said stout hloclung hc1< k Joe Muniz, a brother of second·team All·CJF Manuel Muniz from the '42 champ team. A handoff from quarterback Donnie Miller was planned for one of the backs, but something went haywire and the ball slipped away. From one angle, Muniz felt . the fumble loss and it cost the Tars the game. An interception by Muniz had set up a potent'l touchdown in the "red zone," but the luck ran out. Newport lost the contest, 7-6, on a controversial conversion kick by 6-foot-7 center Don Vaughn. One ref claimed he missed the upnghts, although many alarmed and angry fans disagreed on the Harbor side. Muniz, a 1943-44 veteran, said, "We just got into the T-fonnation sparingly when Miller arrived. We had about a dozen T-plays, but most of the attention by the coach was on the short-punt.'' · Upon his discharge from the Navy, Pickens resumed his . o~eration of the short-punt at Newport for two grid seasons, then moved on to Orange Coast College where he would assist grid chief Ray Rosso one year and coach baseball. Af any rate, Irwin was definitely geared to the T-formation at Harbor High and never opened the door for a return of the old power formations. In fact, he carried on with the T-formation even when he advanced to Orange Coast m '56 as head grid cb.ief. His two new assistants, Jim Stangeland and Bill Poore, were also harmonized. There was one shi.ft at Newport in 1958 when the late Don Burns moved on lo the head job at Costa Mesa High. He WdS YOUTH SPORJS .-epl~ced b,) UCLA g"radu~te . George Hunter, who dropped • Burns' T-f ormation and chose to install the old single-wing that he dre'W from Bruin Coach Henry (Red) Sanders. Unfortunately, neither Hunter nor Bums experienced many victories on the scoreboard from 1956 through 1959 at Harbor. Hunter served two years at Harbor, then advanced to new Marina High in Huntington Beach and established a sound reputation for himself. Alter Irwin's arrival at Newport, Miller, via Athletic Director Ralph Reed,' was granted coaching room on the sports staff to coach Cee, then Bee football, in the late '40s. Regrettably, Miller had a habit 0f creating fancy plays with the younger players and it sometimes created chaos on offense 1\vice in '47, two Bee players got confused and collided with their tailback out of the razz.le-dazzle reverses. Both scenes found the tailbacks knocked out and taken from the games. The varsity players generally followed Miller's offensive action with· little trouble, but it was too N~~ort Speed third.in tournament I NEWPORT BEACH -The' NeW'port Speed, an under-12 AYSO boys soccer team, placed third at the Costa Mesa McMillari Invitation Tourna- ment this past weekend. Newport Speed won its first two games agdinst Laguna Hills and Tustin, 5-1, and 7-3. Newport losl to Westmiru;ter, 2-0, but beat North lrvUle, 7-2, in the final game to take third place The roster for Newport Speed in the towna- • ment was goalie Paul Kawamura, defenders Blake Fogg, Spencer Moore, Parker Stevens, C layton Helser and Brandon ~' midfielders Geoff Gustafson, Brett Auer, Tommy Obon and Clal'k Hardenbergb. and forwards Ted Slater, Noah Zamow, Carmen Clminl, Kyle Hint and Sergto Rodriguez.. OCU Sting winS twice at the Huntington Beach tournament HUNTINGTON BEACH -The OCU Sting under-17 boys soccer team won ' its first two games in the North Huntington Beach Tourna- ment this past weekend. Brtan Walton scored the game's only goal in the Sting's first win Saturday, a 1-0 Victory over RSP Attack. In the second Vlctory, JusUn Collins scored late m the game for a 1 wO \Vil:! over PQ Premier. In the third game on Sunday, Jordan Cbrtsttan and Charlie Thompson scored, but the Sting lost to BUSC, 3-2. The StingJost its last game to Bakers- field, 2-0, Tennis tournament Is seeking players for BBRC setup Sept. 27 NEWPORT BEACH -The Building Industry Assoctabon of Southern Califom1a, Orange County Chapter is looking for players in the 18th Annual Tennis Tournament. The tournament is scheduled for Sept. 27 at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club and is open to all levels of players. They will be' divided mto Open, A. B, and C divisions m a nuxed doubles format.. The cost is $80 for two events and $70 for one. For more information, call (949) 224-0321. ..: Newport Mesa Jr. All-Amerfcan Seahawks open season Saturday NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport~Mesa Junior All-American Football teams open their season Saturday at Boruta Creek Park. All the teams renamed themselves lhe SeahawkS and five of the six open at home. The juruor clinic team opens the season at 11 a.m .. with the pee wee game at 1 p.m ., clinic at 3 p.m., juruor pee wee at 5 p.m. and midget at 7 p.m. Junior cheerleaders will also petform dunng the game. Admission l<J free. frustrating for the younger fellows. · Ironically, Miller, despite the early day tries with the T-formation, chose not to follow it with 1iWin at the varsity level 111 ·.cs It disgruntled some because they claimed the varsity program wouldn't grow U all the coached didn't follow the vanity. One 1948 team Bee player only recalled Miller using short-punt and spread formation plays, no T-formation at all. The '48 Cee team was coached by John McGowan, who started with short-punt, but switched over the the T-formation in 1949. Miller remained popular with the varsity players out of the mid-40s, but the younger players from the late '40s were not always in harmony with the coach. In )ater years, Miller once. had an occasion to extend apologies to anyone he ever off ended on the gridiron. He was quick to admit tO a past temperament with some, but had hopes of mellowing out any differences. Oh, and for all of you who don't have a clue to what was a Bee or a Cee ... in those days everytblng was done on a scaled chart of "exponents." You could be a senior and still be a Bee, if you were small enough. And, you could be a varsity player as a sophomore, if you were big, and 15 years old. 1t was all finally done away with when coaches got their wish -moving to a system of varsity, juruor varsity and frosh-soph levels. As for coaches on lower levels usmg their own systems, contrary to the varsity program ... I don't th.ink you'd see that very often these days. .... ...,. 2 MmMoc. n GllMrln•all'll t1 IWlm .... s:. , ........ 's...--21 Ml!MC.... 11 lull"'"'* ,, ~K.n ..... kounaM SS ~ JoMNsoflt 7J IACXWMD llL Ht.Wt.a. ... 6-0 Ull) Jr. QB 6-2 220 Sr. Tl 6-2 2lO Sf, Fl s-9 180 Sr WR 5-9 !SOSO WR S-11 190 Sr. TE 6-4 255 Sr LT S-10 195 Sr. LG 6-0 225 Jr C 6'° 200 Sr RG 6-1 350 Sr RT SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 81 • backs. Only two defensive line- men, in fact, pack more beef than the Marina standout. ·we'll have some NFL comers if we don't tackle, which stands for not for long,• Freeman said. "We may be in pretty deep." Defense is a concern for CdM, particularly after surrendenng an average of 9.5 yards per carry to Villa Park ballcarriers in 24 attempts. The Sea Kings,. ranked No. 4 in CIF Southern Section Division IX, have two returning starters on defense (tackle-turned-end Jay Bottom and end Grant Estabrook). They will also have to contend with a Marina blocking corps which averages 241 pounds tackle to tackle. But Freeman in encouraged by his confidence in his offense. · "Our offense is ready,· he said. Triggering the CdM attack b junior Santa Margarita transfer Matt Moore, who makes his first varsity start at quarterback. Estabrook, who ehters with 258 rushing yards and four touch- downs in 57 career attempts, Is the featured rushing opllon at tail- back. Flillback will be handled by senior Elliott Patterson, a lineman his first two varsJty seasons who was summoned from the tight end pool when projected starter Mike I f Doily Piloi •Al LlllUPS Daw No. ,..,. .... ""a. .... 77 JAY lonoM 11 DAW 9'au mlaN 71Sull ..... 2t O.... ls.-ooic ll ~HAGl:9 55 llwlMIM ···'* 5' NICK,__ 10 IVM..,._ 2 MAnMoOM 21 lftOliM COONt 1 Eflle~ . 6-3 220 St. DE 6-S 320 Ji. OT ~ lSS Sr. OT 6-2 220 5( D£ 5-7 160 Jr OLI 6-0 200 Sr. Mt.I S-11175 Jr. OLI S-9 160 Jr Cl 6-0 180 Jr. CB S-11 190 Sr SS 6-0 185 Jr FS Hayes broke his thwn~ against- Villa Park. ~ayes, a 6-3, 210-pound junior,, was expectsd to be a potent weapon, both as a IUJl!ler and receiver. He is the leading receiver among returners (njne catches), but will miss at least one game. Moore, expected to pose a rush· ing threat, as well, will look to an inexperienced receiving corps when the Sea Kings test the ·air- ways. Jon Schrank, a senior newcom- er, will attempt to convert tus ~ • .$- speed in the 40-yard dash into function on the football field. Sophomore Steven Ward, who has earned praise from Freeman for hls soft bands, starts at the 0th- .er wideout. . Seniors Sean Fenton and Jason Kurtz add veteran presence on the offensive line at left tackle and guard, respectively. Among those carrying the defensive burden for CdM will be middle linebacker Brandon John- son, who as the starting right guard is also one of five two-way Sea King starters. Johnson is 6-0, 200 and is flanked by outside backers Blake Hacker (5-7, 160) and Nick Prosser (5-11, 175). Moore will be thrust into harm's way at one comer and junior Evan Burden (5·9, 160) could be expect- ed to fling himself at Mletkiewicz's kneecaps and hope for the best. Saleties Adam Cooper (5-11 190) and Eric Snell. (6-1, 185) are the last line of defense. Pirate football battling the be~t · . • National powers aplenty for Orange Coast football. With Orange Coast College entering its second campaign in the Northern Division of the Mis- sion Conference, there is still some talk about how much of a difference thereis b etween the two confel"o@nces. Comparihg the two divisions is like comparing the New York Yankees to the Newport Beach Little League Yankees, no offense, youngsters. It's almost hard to comprehend 1ust how doounant the teams in the Northern Division are to those in the central. Let's look at the rankings . The central division has mighty Palomar. After firushing 1998 ranked second nationally, the Comets are the No. 1 ranked team in Southern California, all of California, the USA and perhaps the entire Milky Way Galaxy for this season. After Palomar, there .is, well, not much. Not counting Palomar, in bead- to-head matchups the central division went an astounding 2-23 against the northerners, losmg by a total of 968-351, or an average game score of 39-14. To show how far Palomar is ahead of its own conference, the JC NOTES Comets outscored their own divi- sion, 255-57, -0r 51-11 per game. Yikes. · The good news is that the Pirates are no longer in Palomar's 'division. The bad news is they're m the Northern Division, which has three of the Top 20 teams in the entire bleepin country. Cerritos is ranked No. 2, Long Beach No . .12 and Mt. San Anto- nio No. 17. To give you the proper prospective, with the exception oi California, obviously, there isn't four teams from the same state on this list, let alone the same diVl- sion of a conference. And guess what? OCC plays 'em all, including the aforemen- . tioned Palomar Comets. Por those crying about another season of no local teams ih the NFL and those too lazy to travel to USC or UCLA for decent colle- giate football, here's this bit of information. OCC plays all four of these national powerhouses at home this season. It should be fun. Congratulations to sophomor~ running back Jimmie Banks and wide receiver David Castleton on bemg mentioned as "Players td Watch,· accordmg to-the J.C4 Gnd Wire, which covers all com-· munity colleges throughout the United States. • For Orange Coast men's soccei co-coach Lai.rd Hayes, Jet lag will become a normal job hazard as he' begms his sixth seaso11 as an ~ side judge. Garnes at Tampa Bay, "'fen- nessE¥?, BuUaJo, New England ami lndtanapol.Is will have Hayes consuming more airline food in eight weeks than any one human · should digest 10 eight years. "You rack up a lot of frequent ruer miles, that's for sure," Hayes said. With the recent eastern shift of certain ~ teams formerly based in Southern California, the mileage is pretty obvious. "There are only five teams west of the Ml.ssissippi River in the NFL,• Hayes said. "More often than not, we go east.• Hayes' first weekend off isn't until Week 9 and even that is not etched in stone. "If there's an injury or if I have to fill m for someone that week, I'll be there working,• Hayes said. -by Tony Altobelli' I PUBUC NOTICES Flctltlou• BualneH N•me Statement The loltowlng per110N are doing bustneu as I PuBUC NOTICES I I PUlllC NOTICES I I PUBLIC NOTICES I I PU8UC NOTICES TARA DISTRIBUTION 3001 Recthltl Ave , Building 1 Suite 106, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Denise Michele McDowell, 210 Ltlle Lane 1309, New· port Beactl, CA 92663 This business ts con· duded by; an tndivldual Have you ttarted doing bualneu yel? Yee. 1996 Denise Mlehele McDowell Thll 11a1emenl was filed 'Miil lh8 County Clm ol Otange Coun1y on 8 27-99 1 Q9MI017ot Da11y PloC Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23. 1 IKl9 Th828 Actiiloua BualneH Name Statement The 1~100 persona are dolnQ bvslneN a1 DESIGNED 4 SALE, 1100 Cotelle. Newpon e.ach, CA l>1600 JOl!t• Aon Perez, '297 B Cepit•n. R;yers1de, CA 92508 Thill l.lutlnea• 11 con dvaeci by 811 lndlvlCl~I Have )'Ol.I llarted doinO buSinel•Y t?Yet,8·1890 Jol1ta Ann Petu Thtt 1tatoment WI filed Wtlh the County Clerk or Orange Covnly on 8·27·99 1""80371• oony PllOI sep1 2. e, '"· 23 111119 lh829 nciltfou• 8uelneu Name Slat*'Mnt 'The folloWlnO pettona IN d61ng M a Janice~ Crt111lon1, I G5 t .J P'140tntl8, CO.ti CA 12627 J ~.17'8 OoNn OMI • NeM>Ot' ach, CA t Tllll U II COt\• l)y ~ lndMdull' Have you Staned doing businoas yet? Yet, 6·26-99 Janice S11ven1on This sta1ement was filed w'tlh the County Cler11 of Orange County on 8·27·99 • 19096803692 Dally Piiot Sepl 2, 9, 16. 23, 1999 Th830 Flctitloua Bualnesa N•m• St•tem•f'lt The following persons are doing business as awardpro, 2602 Vista Dnve, Newport Beacti, CA 926&3 Penny FJem1n2, 2602 Vista Drive, ewport Beach, CA 92663 Thia t>usmeu Is con-ducted by an ll'ICIMdual Have you started doing bUMleU yet? Yes, t983 P.,vry Fleming 'htl ltal•menl ~ .. l'lled wilh Ul8 COunty Clerk of Otange County on 8·27-99 19996803691 • Dally P1lo1 Bepl, 2. 9, HJ, 23 1Q99 ' Th831 ~lctitloua BualneH Neme 6tahtment The lollbwlng per.on1 •r• doinQ businou as· SEACOAP, 3199 ~Air· pol1 Loop Or., Coata M 5e, CA9282G AQied tl'ldvttrlea Sate• and M11nulac1unno Inc., (CA), 31 D9 A2. Airport LooP Dt , Cotta M•••· CA 12628 Thit 1>o11neu It con dUCf9d by 8 ClOIJIOOllloo HAve you ltlrttd doing C>Uaineuytt?No Aiied lnduitt!M SMI .,., MlnutldU!fno, Inc , Ma1'i W a.towery, Prnl c:.lef'il ll1it tta""*1I Mt lll9d Wfth N County ~ d Ofano8 ~r.'.t:l:t. Daly Pb Sepe 2, II HI 23, um Th832 Fictitious BualneH Name Statement The tollowlng persons ara doing bu1ine11 as a) Ktnesiotoglc Physical Therapy, Inc., bl K1neslok>glc. c) Klnesi04ogtc PT, Inc .. 4971 Pera;mmon Lane, lrvlne, CA 92612 Kineslotoglc Ptiyalcal Therapy, Inc., (CA), 4971 PerSlmmon une, Irvine, CA 92612 This t>usll'M$S II COO· UUCled by. a oor~tion Have you started dOlng busifleSS yet? No Klnes1olog1c Phy1lc11 Therlf)Y. Inc , Oebol"ah M Mollna, Pr111dent Thil statement w .. flied with the County Clerk of Otanga Coun~ 8·27-99 1~'93 Da4y Pilot Sept 2, 9, 18, 23. 1999 Tn83J f:tetltlou• Bu1lneH Nam• Statement T,,. IOllOWlng persons .,. ~ buSlneU •• A D•"• S Con1uft1ng 19751 Deep Harbor Or1ve. Huntington Deach, CA 92e<l8 Anlj(llO S.galla, 18761 Deep Hart>OI' 01rve, Hunt· l~on Beech, CA 91!648 ret s.oana, 1trs1 Deep tart>ot DrMI, Hunt• 1nOton Buell, CA ~8 Thlt tJUllMN i. COl'I• ductltd t>y or>~ Haw, you •tafMO doing buMlMI~? No ~--filed """' ,,. Ccluncy Oftt\ (If Otange CountY On 1qr,99 'I lllllOl111 Dtillv PMot Sept 2 t , I 8 23. , ... Till:M itlc•oue lt.lwa ...,.......,..,, Ttw followlnO pertoN are doing business 11 CROWNING GLORY HAIRSTYLING, 1125 Victoria S11ee1, Suite 0 , Costa Mesa, CA 92628 Lisa Schultz. 22092 la· landtr Lane, Huntington Beach, CA 92646 This business Is con· ducted by an lndlVlduat Have you 11arted doing bullne11 yet? No LIU Scl'lullz Thlt 1tatemen1 was filed wllh lhe County Clerk ol Orang@ County on 8 27 ·09 1999t803713 D1~y Pllol Sept 2. 9, 18. 23, 19'119 Th83S FictJtloua Bu•lneu N•me St•tement The IOllOw'lng pellon6 are dOlng 1>u11nen u · F1veH011 , Sp01t1wear, 607 112 N1rd1tu1, Corooa Del Mar, CA e2e2s FlveHole LLC, (CA), 607 11'2 ~rctuua. Coiona o.t Mar, CA 92625 This bu nosa I• con· dUcted by; L'lrnlted Llllbillly O> Have you llar1ed dOlng bullneH yet? No FtveHole LLC, Dave Welc:tl, Pr s Thie 1111emen1 w flled with 1ri. County Clerk o1 Orange Coun~8 27•9G 1 '°*' Dilly Piiot $4if>I 2, t 18, 23 IO!lll Th838 ActtilOUi '"'""' Heme ..... ,.,,. Ttte lotoM1o P8f'IOf1I are doltlO ~ -Ptamfum P11cemen1 Spe01elttt1 23181 Mm O,..it Dftv9. ~ 320 L.aouna .._ CA 12953 HetwOtt! Meola Melbt· ~ lnc~_;fCA), t3181 Miii Cilek ~ Ste. 320 Lagl#'ll Hllll, CA 285) Thlt ~ la coo ducted by a corporation Have you started doing business yet? Yes, Jan 1, 1999 Network Media Martcet· 1ng, Inc., Aon W Johnson, Preak1eot This statement was flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 8·27·99 1"96803680 Dally Ptlot Sept 2, 9, 16, 23, 11199 Th837 Fltjltloua BualneH N•me Statement The toltowing oeraont are doing business as OT HOllSTIC LLC, 2789 Bloeb1fd Cr . Costa Mela, CA 92626 4834 OT Holl&tle LLC. (CA), 2789 Bluebird Cr , Coate Mela, CA 92B2&-4834 Thia buSlness It ex>n• d~ed by, L\ml1ed U8bit1ty Co Have you atarted dolna bUSlneH yet? YH, 2-1•91f OT Holistic U.C, David L TeYIOr. Manager 1'h11 llatemeot wee tlted with th• County Ctertc ol Otange County on 8-27·99 19"M03100 Oe1Jy Pllol Sec>t 2, 9, HS, 23. 1099 Th838 Flctldout Bualneaa Ntme Statement The IOllowlng peraona are dc>ing bUftnttl as· Eolt0n Panner1. umlted Pa11ntrJ11ip, 1501 W•ldtfl ~ SUlte 2e0, Ntwp<>rt CA92lllO f>Ki{tc Qrend Conttrue- tion, }~·1_ G.nef111 PartMr ~~~,= iMdt "CA t21eO ~ ~ Soec:trum Patt Mfl Llmltiid .,.,,nettNI>. (Qdlomle), U01 Wlldtf Of • a.,,... 290, ~ 8"cti. CA 92660 nus bllllt'llm 11 oon- ducted by: • ~mlled , partnership Hava you star18d doing buslne11 't•l? No Pacific Grand construc- tion, Inc , Ronald E. Legrand, Pretldent Thi• atatement was filed wltti tile Counly Cieri< ol Orange County on 6·27·99 1"9880*9 Oa~y Pilot Sept. 2, II, 18, 23, 1999 Th839 Flct1tlou1 Bualne .. N•me Statement The IOllo~ing peraoos are doing bus•neM 11 Senlly1'00flng Co. 33CM N ..... d41 Ave , CO.ta Mein, Ca 92626 Larry M SWO<d, 3364 Nevada Ave • Coate Mese Cal\l, 92628 TNt bualnesa 11 con· Ouetod b~, an lndllfldulll Have you 1tarted doino bu-slnen yt__!7 v ... 2·29-98 Larry M Sword Thia statemont was filed Wl1h lh• County Cleftl ol Orange COuntv on e~J1 ·ti 1MMIOHeO 011ty Pilot Sept 2, 9, 18, 23, 1099 Th~O Ffctltloue Bu1lne .. Nam• St•tement Th4I tollOwlng peraona 11• c:IOirlO bu1lne11 as True Measure. 120 20Ch 6trM1 ~. Cotta Mesa, CA 112e27 M8lthew Ann1ew Thet lord t20 20th Str .. 1 #2, Coale MoMa CA 2627 Thia butlOlll II Q)tl• dUd9d by an Jnclfvldual HllV8 you ·~ dOlng t>Utlneal yet? Yea, M 911 ......,,. Tn.ttofd ft* "'""*" WU filed will "" County Clef\ Cll °'1lf9t COUf1tY ·on 8.:J1'" . ,MlllOM1, Dally Pb Sept 2. 9 16, :23 i 099 TP\&tl 1 Actltloua Bualness Name Statement The following persons ere d<>ln~ bustnefi es Exacuhve Alliance, 1939 Wallaoe Avenue, Unit 213, Costa Mesa, Calllomla 92627 Cerol Ann Howard 1939 Wallace Avenue, Unit 213, Costa Mesa. Cahlomle 112627 This bullneSI Is 000· ducted by an IOOM<lual HAW you ltarted dOIOQ t>uslneu ye1? NO CerQI Howard This statement waa hied with the County Clerk oC 011nge County on 8·31·99 19ttel04039 Oa"Y PllOI Sept. 2. II, HI, 23. 11199 Th844' Flctttloua Bualnua Name Statement The IOllOwtng pel'IOt\I are doing botlne u Burger Ov111ty Vo• tio111ery. lncorporattd, 1012 Bttoeo lt02, Colt.a Mesa CA 92627 Burger Oual11y Up· holatery tncoroorated, (CA), 1012 Bnoeo 1102, Co61a ,.,..., CA 92627 Thi• bu1tnen 11 con· doo.d t>y e oorpcwallon Have you 1taned dOfnQ l>Ullneas y t? Yea, 411181 Burger Ouallty Up• hol6llry lneorpot•ted, Kenneth M Burgert P1u!Gtnt l hit llAtement n• llled wt1tl "'8 County ci.r11 ol Orlt!Ot~ Oa'Y PIQC 8-2 • .9, 18, 23, 1"9 Th842 Cll .. et ...... MNl71 STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The lotlow1ng peraon(e) has (have) abandoned the use of the tictttlou1 bual· neu name: Viking Petfonnanoa. 485 E 17th Street, Unit 500, Co$ta Mese1 CA 92627 The FlctitlOU& Buslneu name telerred to et>oYe WU hied In Orange Coonty on March 5, 1999, FILE NO 1999-6785225 Enk Follcedal. Maneoino Partner, 485 E 17th SliMf. Colla Mae. CA 112627 Viking Aircraft ProdUC!I, lnvestC>f, 1785 E Sehera. Suite 490, Laa Vegu, NV 89104 Thia bulln8$t II con• duc;lad by • limited pert• . nefltliP Viking Aircraft Produc:U, Anders F<>lkedll. Pruldenl Thll •talement WU flleCI With the COonty Cler11 oC Orange eouoi. on 9'3199 1 tlll0440J 01111¥ PilcJ( Sept tt 18, 23. 36, 1999 h856 syslaml He and '* w\11 Barbera and tour friends di· velOped a IT\lllOlltttl lhoW c&'ld "Cyclone Malone" wtllCh ran nl~lly on NBC TV The Cemet'""" • Mortuary ahOW WU nomln&lfld fot Ill -·I Etnmy Award at tile 2nct enooal Chapel • CrematP,'Y awards dinner In 1950. Htbl 3500 Paclfl .flew Orivtl holds 1wO U S patenlS, II the Newport Beach a~ of two bO<*I on com-844·2700 putera Jlllls • booll on Iha hie· 11111------· 1or; of DdlOa ~ end one ptQC( IMntdl on the 11rty daya ot radio end •R• 1 -·-•v T v Ha held en M 8.A tum ~ --•"• Peppt1clnl UnlV.ralty Ha " Mortuary * Chapel f llllVl'llCI llY his Wife Batt>eira of Cremation Balboe lsfencf. two daughters and thefa hutbatldt, •Iv• 11 O Broadway granctdlllclren. .m one 111911 Costa Mesa gtlnclchld DonillON ~ bt .... 2 e.1 aft made to Ntfrl>Ort Ctnttr -• ., vv United Mtlhod~t Chur'h (NC U M C) Galdln fund at 1801 MllOUtf'll Ave Cotoot c111 MM, CA 9262$ "Affordable Alternative" Discount Caske:t, Cremation& Burial Service Why should you subject your elf & your family to paying inflated prices for ca kcts & ervices???? Call loll Free 1-888·54CASKET Saving Orangt &l Surrounding Couomcs Doily Pilot I STATlllENT OF ~MANDONMl!NT OF UH OF FICTITIOUS 8U81NESI NAME he f0Uow1r1g person(&) 1 (have) abandoned the ~Ml ol the. flotllloo11 busl· Jl!ll nama· 1 Prwmlum Ptacemant Spe· t.:leliMI, 23792 Roel<lleld ·CMvd , Ste. 230, Lake For· ~1:CA 92630 • Tha Flctltlous 6uSlness flame ralerred to ebOve ts Hied tn Orange County Sep. 25, 1996, FILE 0 . 19963697090 t Ron W JOhnson, 23792 f'oddteld Bfll<I., Ste. 230, lake Forest. CA 92630 This business Is con· ducted by: an lndiVIOual Ron w Howard This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 8127 /99 I 1~03701 Dally Piiot Sept 2, 9, 16. 23, 1999 . Th8'13 Flctltloua Buslnesa Name Statement The loUowing persons are doing blJsmess as: METRO FINANCIAL, 5 Corporate Plaza, Newport Beac;h, CA 92660 Darreu Pash, 1207 Gold· enrod. Corona del Mar, CA 92625 This business ls con· ducted by: an Jnd1111Qua1 Have you started doing business yet? No • Darrell Pash L This statement was flied wtlh the County Clerk ol G>range County on 8·27·99 19996803671 Dally Piiot Sept 9, 16, 23. 30, 1999 Th845 ALAN G. LANCE AITORNEY GENERAL STATE OF IDAHO MARY E. HUGHES Oeputy Attorney General State ot Idaho Department of F.inance P.O. Box 83720 Boise , Idaho 83720-0031 Telephone· lrutt, 7/11911, 44S5 TOf· n1nce 81.. •SMl3, torrence, CA90503 Thi& bUSlnesa 1s con ducted by a buslnen 1rust Have you started dolno bu.aineu yet7 Yes Jury f. 1Q99 J A. MattataU, Trustee Tiii• statement was flied with the County Clerk ot Orange Coonl~ 1 2 Dally Piiot Sept 9, 16, 23,30, 1999 T~7 Flctltloua Buelneu Name Statement The lolloWiflg persons are doing bUsl11eu as· ARTESCAPE CY6ER GALLERY, 33591 Via De Agua , San Juan Ceplstrano, Ca 92675 Artescape CVber GaTiery, (Ce), 33591 \Ila De Agua, San Juan. Ca 92675 Joseph W Kemp, 33591 Vta De Agua. San Juan Capistrano, Ca 92675 This buslnen Is 900· ducted by· ~ general partnership Have you started doing buslnes.s yet? Ves Sept 1. 1999 Artescape Cyber Gallery, G;imeron Pearce (Presl· dentl Th s statement was filed with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 9·3·99 19996804432 Dally Pilot SepL 9, 16, 23, 30, 1999 Th848 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persons are doing bUslness as: -Cast Craft, 17972 Sky· park Circle, Suite D, Irvine, CA 92714 Ala11 8. Lemrl\erman. 247 DriftWOOd Road, Co· rona dal Mar, CA 92625 Samara J Lemmerman. 247 Driftwood Road, Co-rona del Mar, CA 92625 This business is con- ducted by husband and wit& Have you started domg business yet? No Alan B Lemmerman This stateme111 wa~ hied with the County Clerk ol Orange Cou11ty on 9·3·99 19996804427 t (208) 332·8092 Facsimile: (208) 332-8098 • Dally Pilot Sepe. 9, 16, 23,30, 1999 Th849 IN THE . DIS TRICT COURT' OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS STATE OF IDAHO, Department of Finance. Plalntitt, vs. GECKO HOLDINGS, INC., JOHN BOWMAN, and PENNY PARKER, Defendants. Civil No. CV ·99·590 ANOTHER SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE: YOU HAVE SEEN SUED BY THE ABOVE-NAMED ~LAINTIFF. T HE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGEMENT AG~INST YOU Wtnf· OUT FURTHER NO· TICE UNLESS YOU RESPON~ WITHIN 20 DAYS. ~E~D THE IN· FORMATION BELOW. 10: GECKO HOLD- INGS; INC. JOHN BOWMAN PENNY PARKER You are nereby notified that In orcler to defend this lawsuit, an. appropnate ro· SPQnse ~ust be filed with fhe above designated court within 20 days alter servlctl ot this Summons on you, It yoo fall to respond. Iha ¢0Urt may enter judgement against you as demanded by the plaintiff In lhe Ven· fled Complaint. ll you wish to seek the adl/lse or representauon by en attorney 1n this matter, yw s~ld do so promptly so that your written re- SPQnse, If any, may be fifed 1n ume and other legal ~his protected The nature of the claim against you Is alleged vio· tatlons of the Idaho Secur· llt8$ Act. An appropriate wnuen re· tq>onse requires com· l)llance with Rule 10(a)(1l and ·other Idaho Rules o C111H Procedure and shall also lnciude 1 The title and number of this case 2 If your response is an Answer to the Vanhed Complaint. 11 must contain admlsslo11s or dentals of Ille separate allegat10ns of tfle Vel\hed Complaint and !'er defe11ses you may Claim 3. Your signature, mall· tng addreu and telcphofle number, or the signature, 1M1llng address and tale· phone number of yoor at· iorney • 4. Proof of mailing or de· t1Very of a copy Of yoor re· sponse to pla1n11trs at· f to rney, as designated 81X1ve To determine whelher ou must pay a l1itng lee ~' respon&e, con· !act lhe Clerk of lhct •bOYe· named court ·DATED this 28 day of April 1999 CLERK Ot: THE DISTRICT COURT av: /SI a. oaw Deputy Clerk Publllhed NewpOll Oeaeh· ta M9M Dally Pilot ptel'T'lber 9, 16, 23. 30, 1~9 Th864 Flctltloua Bualne .. Namt Sta-.ment The following peBMS re dOlnO business as. ACER, 135 Commercial oy, Costa Men, Ce 2Cl27 Amb\ll'QOY C.rietl Con· • tn1c::1lon Inc , (~). '35 mardet wav. Co1111 ea \lltn Thi• b\11hien Is con· uctld by a oorporat1on Have you 11a11.ci dOlng Ulint .. yet? No Anlbotgey Cef'k.h Cao• uuc11on, tnc , Ron nbutg41y V1C41 Prea Thll •t11emon1 wa fit.u 1tt1 1i-eoonty 0.111 01 1\00 c~ o~ fe': s.p1 ~ ,,. .,... ,..,,,. ... tement 'Thi fl')lloW!ng P9t'IOOI rt dOfna lbUtlOHI II A Tl illf't'fcN 2 Tlltan. ._ .... CA9a66 11am.. A Ma1111all ,..... iot PadllrbOrn Fictitious Business Name Statement The fol10w1ng persons are oolng business as. 802 E. Pine Slreet Apart· ments, 802 E. Pine Street. Santa Ana. CA 92701 Victor Gruber. 2828 Eu· ropa Drive, Costa Mesa, CA92626 Dan Gruber, 15821 Ventura Bootevard, Suite 600, Woodlal1d Hills, CA 91436 Jon Gruber, 253 Hanover Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 This business Is con· ducted by. Other-Specify Tena11ts·tn·Common Have you started doing business yet? No Vietor Gruber This statement was med With the County Clerk ot Orange County bn 9·3-99 19996804431 Datly Pilot Sept 9, 16, 23. 30. 1999 Th850 Fictitious Butlneu Name Statement Tne following persons are doing business as: EZnet, 2.727 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach CA 92663 EZnel, Inc.. (NV). 2727 Wesl Coast Highway Newport Beach. CA"'92663 This business 1s con- duCled by; a oorpora11on Have you started dOing buslnes& yet'? Yes, 8115199 EZnet,.lnc .. Albert Blake Chnstensen, CEO This statement was tiled with the C<funty Clerx of Orange County on 9·3·99 19996804406 Daily Pllut Sept. 9, 16. 23, 30, 1999 , Th851 Flctltloue Bu1lneas Name Statement The following persons are doing business as· P A. B. ProducliOM, 1345 North Cabllllo Park Dnve. Unit K·1, 5anta Ana, CA 92701 Rlehard Griffin Tamura. 1345 North Cabrlllo Park Dnve, Unit K·1 Santa Ana, CA 927CM This bu&1ness Is con· ducteo by. co-partners Have you started dOtng business yet? Yes, 7115199 A Gl'lllln Tamura Thli. st.atemenl was filed with Iha County Clerk of Ora11ge County on 9·3·99 19996804425 Datly P110t Sept. 9.L.. 1...1!· 23, 30, 1999 lntJ:)2 Flct1tlou1 Bualness Name Statement The lollowlng persons are doing business as Victory Productions, 2 WIJ10ed Foot Lane, New· part Beach, CA 92660 David J Jonker, 2 Winged Foot lane. New· port Beacll, CA 92660 This buslneas Is con· dueled by an 1nalvldual Have you &tarted doing busin6" yal? Yea. OOJ09199 David J. Junker This statement was flled with me County Cieri! of Oral'\ge County oo 9·3·99 1"96804418 011Uy P110I Sept 9, 16, 23. 30, 1999 Th853 Flctltloua BuelneH Name Statement The following pel'IOl'15 are 00.ng bUslness as. Newport Plant• an\J F'IO\.eta 1652 NeWP.Ort 131~. Cosla MeH, Callfor· nla 92627 Sallie Vanan1an, 1249 Soolh Dlam(:\(ld Bai Blvd • 01ainond 881, Colllomla 91765 John Ramsey, 1375 San Oemadlno Road. San D11Mt, Cahlomla Th11 buSlnHI " cotl• dueled by· • weneral pl\rtnflrth p Have YoU st»rttd CIOing OUtlMSS yet'? Ve1, 6·1·9~ S.rtie Vartanian n11s lt81ttrMnl WM filed with lhe COulllV CIOrll of Oflnglt Count':.=:9 t 10 OeJly Piiot S.pt !9, Ui, 23. 9!0, 1990 Th8M FtCthlOu1 Bual.,... Mente 81•~· Tiie loltOwlng l)etlOnl 8111 oomg llcnlnill •• Clptalfl BombW• ""25 30UI s1,..t ... !!1.1. Newp<Jn 8Mdt'CAv-~ cOf/co .. L l!'fC • (C~I •25-lOln ~' fl3, Nft' ~ BltlCO, CA l2f!83 1rl'lll bu11MN 11 cori I~ 11 P\mUQ..,.. I cJuc:ted by a GOrpe)fallon Have you started dQing tiuatneu yet? vu. 04-01 88 COFCO, INC. Sandi Cotter, Vlc.i Prdldenl/Seo· retary Thfs s1a1emet11 was l1led with Iha County Cler1': of Orange County on 9.3.99 199MI04388 Dally Pilot Sept 9, 16. 23. 30. 11>99 Th655 Flctltloue Bueln•H Name Statement Tl1e loltowlng • parsons are doing business u . Systems from Scratch, 19282 Evening Hill Dr., Huntington Beach, Cahlof· nla 92648 Mark Toa;tado, 19282 Evening HUI Dr.. Hunt· tngton Beach, Calllomla 92648 Robert Friedman, 19282 Evening Hiii Dr.. Hunt- ington Beach. Calltomla 92648 . • This • bUstness 1s con· ducted by· co-partners Have you staned doing business yet? No Mark TO&tado This statement was filed with the County Clerk ol Orange Counly on 9·3·99 19996804399 Daily Pilot &pt 9. 1e. 23,30, \999 Th856 Fictitious Bualness Name Statement The tollowmg persons are doing business as: DESIGN 21, 170 New- pon Center Or.. #150: Newport Bcti, CA 92660 Wendy Valdes, 2527 Bamboo St., Newport Beach. CA 92660 This business Is con· ducted by· an lndlllldual Have you started doing business yet? No We11dy Valdes This statement was hied Wtlh the County Clerk of Ora11ge County on 9·3·99 19996804428 Daily Pilot Sept 9, 18, 23,30, 1999 Th857 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persons are doing business as· New Millennium Mott· gage & Escrow Services, 2686 Elden Ave • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Margaret A Lea. Real Eslate Broker Lic #005<IB373. 2686 Eloen Ave., Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Tnls business Is con· dllcted by: an 1ndlvtdual Have you staned dolng business yet? No Margaret A. Lea ThlS statement was ftled with the County Clerll of Orange County on 9.3.99 19996804424 Dally Pilot &pt 9, 16. 23.30, 1999 Th859 Flctrtlous B1Jslnns Name Statement The totlOwlng ·parsons are doing business aS; Coast to Coasl Supply Center, 10854 Pebble Ct .• fountain Valley, CA 92708 Jason Marquette. 10854 Pebble Ct., Fountain Val· ley. CA 92708 This business 1s con· ducted by· an lndlllfdual Have you started doing business yet? No Jason Marquette This statemerit was hied with the County Cieri< of Orange County Oil 9·3-99 19996804430 Daily Pilot Sept. 9, 16, 23,30, 1999 Th860 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP (1) PEREIRA MANBECI< ASSOCIATED DESIGNERS, a partner· ship consisting of LOUIS A PEREIRA and CHERYL MANBECK. 811d wfileh has carried on Its business al 4101 Westerly Place. SUlte 107, Newp()rt Beach, Call· fornla 92660, was dis· solved eltectlve 11.59 pm •. on JUNE 17, 1999 (2) After the aoove date, no partner In the partner· ship has author1ty to bind the partnership All debts owed by the partnergh1p wm be patd and all oblige· tloos due from anyone ca11 be received or paid at Ille address set forth abOYe. DATED M.ty 3. 1999 IS/ LOUIS A. PEREIRA Published Newpon Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Piiot September 9. 1999 Th861 Fict itious BualneH ,.. Name State~enl The following perso11s are doing business as· ~ Design. 1000 w. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach Caflfornla 92663 S.T BodY Design Inc, (CA). 1000 W Coast Hwy., Ne'WJ)Ort Beach, Catlfom1a 92663 This business Is. con- ducted by· a corporation Have ..you slatted doing bU&1ness yet? Yes, 7116186 S.T Body Design, Inc., Susan f0b1essan, Presl· dent This statement was !tied wilh the County Clork ol Orange County on 9.7.99 11K19680t521 Dally PilOI Sept. 9, 16, 23. 30, 1999 Th863 NOTICE Of PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: WOLF H. STERN CASE NUMBER: A198741 To all heir$, tienell· clanes: c1ed1tor1, cont 1ngen1 aedttOl'11 and per tons wtlO may o11'1tMIH bo inl811lsted In tha will or estate, or b<>lh, of WOLF H. STERN A PGTITION FOR PAO· BA r nu ucon hlod l>v Alban Ann Stl(llm tn the Sup nor Court of C.11tom1a, CA:iunty ol Ofanl)llO rHE PETITION FOR PROBATE! ,.quttll lhsl Alt11n Ann Srtm be appointed ae petaooal 1IPf8'8nl1l1ve to a11m1ols• tor Iha aslRt11 ot tl\tl d.CO- dent. THe PETITION rtqUOllt lhe ~lldOlll • !Mii :and DOdldll, If .any, be 11drnlltwd 10 probate lhe will and any COC1iCfls 1!118 DVllllbfe lor eum•oafion In the tllt ktOt ~ tn4l C!OV,, 'THE PEllTION l'IQUMlt sutflorlty '° adnunls1er the ...... Undfr h lnd4!tltfl0· M1t ~ .. ,ion 1ol 'Et• lalH NL (llllt ~ ... allalir b pelM)n8I ,..,. reMnteM '6 .. rnenv llCllclns wttritM ~ coot'! a roval 8elofi Wltng certain very Imp()(· 1401 actiOOt, howewf. Iha personal repreHntallve will be 19<1u1rec1 to give no- tice to Interested peraona unlesa they have waived noUce « consented 10 1he proposed actlOO) The In· dependent a0mlnistrauon authOOty Will be gr&111ed unten an ln'8re1ted per- son In•• an obJectlOll to 1"e petttlOn and shows good cause why the court should not grant lne authonly A HEARING on 'the peh- llon win be held 011 10/7/99 at 1·45 p.m Dept. L73. 341 The City Drtve South, Orange, CA 92668 Lamoreaux JUslice Center IF YOU OBJECT to the graotlng ot the pelitlOn, you shook! appear at the hear- ing and state your ob,ec· tlons or Ille wntten Ob ec- tlons with the court be ore the hearing. Your 'ap· pearance may be in person Qr by your atfome~. ·IF YOU ARE A CREDI· TOR or contingent credltor ol the deceased, you must Ille your . ctalm With tba. court and mall a copy to the persona\ represen1atlve appointed by the court wittim tour months from the 'date of first •ssuani::e of let· ters as provided in Probate Code sect1o11 9100. The tlme for filing Claims will not expire before tour months from U:le .hearing date no· llood above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the hie kept by the coun If you re a person Interested In ha estate. you may ltle with the court a Request tor Special Notice (form DE-154) 01 the.1111ng ol an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any pelftlon or account as provided In Probate Code seelloo 1250. A Request for Special Notice lorm Is available from Iha court clerk. Attorney for Pefltloner: W. Rod Stem, (Bar # 110003) Grqh, Carron, Stern & Werner, 2600 Michelson Drive, Suite 270, trvll'le, California 82612 ATTORNEY FOR: Albin Ann Stern Published Newport Beach· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot September 9, 10, 16. 1999 ThF862 Fictitious Business Name Statem ent The following persons are doing bllslness as · Fast Track F11ness. 217 Gallery Way, Tustin, Call· fom1a 92782 Klllly Scott Newton, 2l7 Gallery Way. Tustin, Call· lornta 92782 This bustne1ts Is con· oucteo by: an lndNldual Have you staned doing business yet? No Kelly Scott Newton This su11eme11t was hied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 7-29·99 19996800790 Dally P11ol Aug 215, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th821 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persons are doing business as· ln1erfianoe Capital, 151 Kalmus Dr , Solle K-2, Coa& Mesa, CA 92626 CCU Group, Inc .. (CA), 151 Kalmus Dr , Suite K·2, Costa Mesa. CA ,92626 This business is con· ducted by a corporation Have yoo started doing business yet? Vas, 1/30,l\995 CCU Group, tnc , Gloria Kamph/President & CEO This sta1eme111 was tiled with the County Cieri< ol Orange County on 8-24·99 19996803264 DaHy Piiot Aug. 26, Sept 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th822 Fletltlous Business Name Statement The ro11ow1ng persons are doing business as. Goapply mortgage.com, 330 W. Bay St. #180, Costa Mesa California 92627 Goapply.com 1nsurarl08 services. Inc. (CA). 330 W. Bay St , #180, Costa Mesa, Calllom1a 92627 This' business Is oon· ducted by a corporation Have you started dolng business yet? No Goapply com insurance services, Inc., Richard A GartreU. Chief Fin Otlk:er This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Orange County on 8· 16·99 19996802468 Dt11ly Pilot Sept. 2, 9. 16, 23, 1999 Th823 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement The IOllOWlng pefS()r\S are do4ng bUs1ness es a) Gol2GetaLoan oom. b) Wholoan1YouBaby oom, 118 E Buy Ave., Newport Beach, CA 92661 Jonathan O'Donnell, 118 E. Bay Ave , Newporl Beach, CA 92661 This business Is con cJucted by: an lndMClual Have you atarted doing business yat? No Jonathan O'Donnell This statement was filed w1111 <he County Cieri! of Orange County on 8 31·99 19996803981 Datly Pilot Sfipt 2, .9. 16, 23, 1999 Th824 Flctltlout ButlneH Name St•tement The lolloWlng persona ere dOlf!Q QuilnHs as; Side Street Coter1no end Cele 1199 NawPott Blvu , •At06, Costa MeJa, ca :l627 0e8(1bftts lnCOtf)Orateu. !On ), 1799 Newport a1v0 , Costa M aa, Ca 92G27 l htl bU$Jf1818 la COO• uuC1etl by' ll oorJ>Qrallon Have vou 11aned dolnO bu'inen ~ot1Yet,1 •1•K Oee<lbNI• tncor~'819CI.' Diano Harmon, P'"idenl nit atatlllfnertt wae ti11CI with the County Clerk of Or11npe County on 8 '31 •"9 1ttMI03•a 011~ Pilot Sept ~.I. US 7.3, tm Th825 FldhlOua 8uilne11 N•m•l~t Tl'4t rotloWing persons are doing walneu 11 Weflneu t>y Dt1;1gn Pl 2694 Newport DMi .. &Jiit l091. COsta Mna CA 126;:7 AaeM• J l•Londe,. eefl• N~n BMI Bult• I 09 CMlll MHll CA m2'1 lntl bUtmttl ts o:in-CMtea by an lnOl\lldlili He'4 ya\I ... ~ ctolr!Q bu&iMaa ~17 Yff, 9+98 Redlna J Lal.onoe Thie et11emen1 w11 hied wtth the County Cieri< ol 01ange County on 8·31·99 18"6803972 Da11Y Piiot Sept. 2, 9, 16~ 23, 1999 Th82o Flc1iit0ua Bualnn• Names-.tement Tt1e lol\oWlng pefSOOS ate domg business as C v. Vates Ast<>Clates. 1n Rlvetskle Ave .. #1053. Newport Beaott, CA 92863 Carlos Valenzuela, Jr • 177 Riverside Ave , f,1053. Newport Bear.h, CA 92663 This busl11&as la con· ducted by. an 1ndtvklua1 Have you 5tarted domg business yet? Vas. 111/99 canos Vatenzueta. Jr This statement was ltled wlth the County Clerk of Orange County on 8-31•99 19986803958 Dally Pilot Sept 2. 9, 16, 23, 1~9 Th827 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollOWlng persons are doing business as Ari Judice Family Billiards, 518 W 19th Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Art Judice Faimlly Bllhards, Inc .. (NV), 518 W. 19th Street. Costa Mesa1 CA 926Z7 This buslness Is con, ducted by. a corporation Have you started dolno busl11ess yet? No Art Judice Family B1lllards. Inc., Anhur Judice, President This staternent was filed with Iha County Clerk of Orange County on 8·24-99 19996803263 Dalty PllOI Atlg. 26. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th815 Fictitious Business Name Statement T,he followlng persons are doing busl11ess as. ~ P&A lnternaUonal, b Development. 1778 onrovla Ave , Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 Stuart Gaddis, 339 Cher- rvtree l n , Newport Beach. Ca 92660 . Andrew Cra11e, 512 Tustin Ave.. Newport Be~. Ca 92627 Philip um, 512 Tusltn Ave., Newport Beach Ca, 92627 ms business 1s con- ducted by· a hm1tao partnership Have you started doing business yet? No Stuart Gaddis This stateme111 was tiled With the County Clerk of Orange County on 8·24·99 19996803268 OaOy Pilot Aug 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th816 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persons are doing business as COMPANY GEAR, 2151 Orange Ave., #H, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 V111lan Louise S1moo1s, 2151 Orange Ave . #H, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 This business ls con· oucteo by. an lndlvldual Have yau started doing business yet? No Vlv1an Louise Simonis This statement was !tied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 8·24·99 tt996803259 OallY PllOI Aug. 26. Sept 2, 9, 16, ·1999 Th817 Fictltlous Business Name S1atement The following persons are doing b\.lslness as: STREETSKATE, 321 Ogle. Unit A, Costa Mesa. Callfomla 92627 Jann Van Hamersveld. 321 OQle, Apt A. Costa Mesa. CaHlomla 92627 This business 1s con· ducted by: an Individual Have you staned doing buslfless yet? No Jann Clay Van Hamersveld This statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Orange C~nlY-on 8·24·99 1"96803258 Dally Ptlot Aug. 26, Sept 2. 9, f6, 1999 Th818 Fictitious Business Name Statement The tot1ow1ng persons are doing business as· WILSON COFFEE ROASTING t760 Monrovia Ave., Ste 85, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Anlhony P WllSon, 1560 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 'Dawne Barise. 11 1Sundanoo Ave • NewPQrt Beach, CA 92663 Thts business Is oon· ducted by a general parlnersl'lip Have you started doing business yel? Yes, January 1998 Anthony P Wilson This statement was flied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 8-24 99 10996803257 Daily P1lor Aug. 26, Sept. 2. 9. f6. 1999 Th819 Fictitious Buelneaa Name Statement The foltowtng persons are doing buslnais a• Sooth Coa.t Golf, 1684 WUller Ava , Space 42, Costa Mesa, Calllorrtla 92627 Marte Kendrtcl(, t684 Wit· t11r Ave., Space 42, Cosl.l Mesa, Cahlom1a 92627 JOhn Archer, 4223 Dana Rd , Newpon Beaeh, C811· tomi• 92063 This busmen Is con· ducted by a ~ne1aJ parwershlp Haw you tartod OOing bus1n u yet? Vee, ON\71911 John l. Archer Thia statement w&a I led With tho Cou11ty Cl 1k of Orange Coun•,:.::.09 t 1U D ly PitOt Aug '2151...Sept 2,9, te. 1909 1n820 Actltlou1 Bualneu N•m. ltlrtement Tiie I~ porsons art <'Oing Mtntn as ~Tne Sllnd S.rwr, b a.no s.tv.r, 8all(tMM1r • d e.ncis."'u com, I , OaUQl.l!rl Clrclt, A!llO VlejO, CA 92658 Aoy8'1ttle. 16' ~ Cftt:M, AlllO Via19, CA .92811 ~~£Old. ~~~11~ O!!cM. A.1'-o v• CA ~~I& CQf\• ducl9d w • genet'llf p.11Ml'inlp Have you •llrted doing ~yet? Vas. Ape~ 14, 1999 Roy BetUe This statement was Med With ~ Cou111y Clerf\ OI Orange Counly on 8·2CNJ9 1"9M02t63 DaUy Pilot Aug 26, Sej)t 2, 9, 18, 1999 Th809 Ficddoua Bualnna Name Statement The following persons are doing business as Ltty's Beauty Salon, 2200 Harbor BIVd .. D·14<>, Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 Leticia Pena Marcial. 2214 College Ave., Apt. 15, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627 Ths buslriess Is oon· ducted by BQ h'ldlVldual Have you started doing business )'et? No letlcfa Marcial This s1a1ement was ftled with the Countv Cler'k or Orange County on 8·20·99 19996802955 DallY Piiot AC.lg. 26, Sept 2. 9, f6, 1999 Th81n Fictitious Businesa Name Statement The following persons are doing business as AMAZfNGSURGERfES COM, 1503 South Coast Or., #111 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 .. Ramun In<:., (CA). 1503 Sol.Ith Coast Drive, #111, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 This business is oon- ducted by: a corporation Have you started doing business yet? No Ramtin Inc , Fred Sahah, President Thls statement was hied wilfl the County Clerk ot Orange County on 8·20·99 111996402952 Dally Pilot Aug 26, Sept 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th811 Fictitious Business Name Statement The following persons are dolng business as. SOLtC'S LLC, 307 Marine Ave.. Newport ee~~~·sctc~'.36<~A>. 307 Marine· Ave.. Newport Beach. CA 92662 This bui;tness Is con· oucted by: limited Liability Co Have you staned doing business yet? Yes, 10+98 Sollc's LLC, Annette Benabou. General Manager Thl6 statement was hied wtlh !tie County Clerk. of Orange County on 8·20-99 19996802953 Dally Pilot Aug 26, Sept ~ 9. 16, 1999 Th812 Flotttious Business Name Statement The following persons are doi~ business as Pac1!1C RV 1520 Ponderosa St . Costa Mesa, Cali! 92626 Dale F Ware, 5879 Mountain Loop Trail, Anaheim Hiiis, Ca. 92807 Thi$ business 1s con· dueled by an Individual Have yau started doing business yet? No Dale F.Ware This statemerit was hied with the County Clerk of Orange County on 8·24·99 19996803265 Daily Pilot Aug 26, Sel)I 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th813 Fictitious Business Name Statement The 10How1ng persons are doing business es: CVBERTEI< COLLEGE, 3400 Avenue ol The Arts, Suite AflO. Cosla Mesa, CA 92626 Cybenech College, Inc., (Cahfomla), 3400 Avenue or The Arts. Sutte A110. Costa Mesa CA 92626 This business Is con· ducted by· a corPQraoon Have you started doing business yet? No Cybertech College, Inc. Greg Borell, VIC8 Presl· dent ms statement was flied with the County Clerk ol Orange County on 8·24-99 19996803261 Daily Ptlot Aug 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th814 Fictitious Buslnns Name Statement The following persons are doing business as TAM ELECTRIC. 285 Stng1ngwood Street, Unit 21 i._ Orange. Calttorma 921Ml9 Charles Anthony Tamule\/ICtl, Jr 285 Smg- lngwood Street. Umt 21. Orange. CA 92869 This business is con· ducted by. an tndlllidual Have you &tarted ~ng business yet? No Charles A. Tamulev1ch, Jr. This s1atemen1 was hied with Iha County Clerk Of Orange County on 8-23·99 19996803199 Dally Piiot Aug. 26, Sept. 2. 9, 16. 1999 Th797 Fictitious BuslneH Name Statement Tho IOllowtng persons a1e domg business as. CO Business Cardz, 171'55 Ne'WhOpe St , Ste C, Fountain Valley, Colttorma "92108 Rosa M Ainslie, 297 Beverly St .. Laguna Beach, Cahlom11 92851 Thi$ buslne6s is con· dueled by en lnd1111du.tl Have you started do<rig bus1neu yet? No Rosa Ainslie Thts statement was hied w11h the Covnty Clettr. OI Otange County on 8 23-99 111996803191 Oa~y F>1101 Aug 26. Sept 2 9, I&, \999 Th798 Flctitlou1 Bualness Name Statement Tile lollow1ng per&ON are ctoITTg bul1118P as Rhmeslone Guy, 1610 M~i11ewood St • CQ\ta Me!ia, Callfom PiB26 Mark RoryWe9n.11, 1810 Myrtlewooo SI., Costa MeR& Caltlomi. 92626 Thi t>usnss It Oi:IO- ctuciOC fly en lndl\/tdu&I Havt you •IArted 00\ng bollna• yol? No Malt Roly WegOM Thit e11i.ment wu titod w\11'1 the Couhly Cle11i cf Otange Cour11' on 8·2'1 89 I 9111103311 o.ity fllQt Aug 26;.. s.c>t 2,~ 1Ml)5 luatnMe .... ......,,._, lht I~ pe!MWll .,. ~ bUlillMI •• c,.nr1ne ConatM:tlon COll'poyi UO 8 Palmer =t~i.~Cl!ll it<Amntll'I p ffOC>enlul, HO I f"ell!'ltr Str•el ea... ..... C.l1lor ii IMU Thil W.11'18u 1 con duded by en lndlVlcJual till~ you 11.drt<ld dOlog bu6AnetS yet? Yet 1 Q.1()4/1 IX/3 Kenneth P Frobeniu!l TillS at.atement wat ltled With the C01Jnty Clerk of Oranoe County on 8·2•·Q9 1991N03295 Daily P1IOI AUQ 26, Sept 2. 9, 16. 1999 Th806 Fictitious Bu•f neH Name St1tement The loltewtng pet'$ons are dOlng business as Balboa Comf)OSlt.eS, 729 W 161h SI , Unit 8·1 Costa Me:;a CA 92627 Michael Benjamin Palmer, 729 W t 6th St Urnt B·l Cosla Mesa, CA 92627 .This business Iii ~on· ducted by an Individual Have you started doing business ye!? No M ichael Benramin Palmer 'This statement was filed with the County Clerk ol Orange Courlty on 8·20·99 . 1999680~58 Dally Pilot Aug 26, Sept 2. 9. 16, 1999 Th807 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollow1ng.--persons are doing business as Arehatd Hull ArchltoCI, · Inc, 415 c lmpenal Hwy, La Habra, CA 90631 Clay, (Utah), 15935 Amber V11lley Drive, Whit· tier, CA 90604 Tt!IS business IS COO· duC1ed by a corporation Have you starled dl>lng business yet? Ves July 1 1999 Clay Bryan D Hull. CEO This statement was hied with the County Cieri< of Orange County on 8·20·99 19996802949 Dally Piiot Aug. 26,.Sepl 2, 9, 16, 1999 Th808 Fictitious Buslneaa Name Statement Tl'le lollow1ng persons are dotng business as . Cas1agna Awnings 20 AshbrOOk. ITVtne Cahlom1a 92604 Peoro E Castagna, 20 AshbrOOll. Irvine Calilomia 92604 . Jiii Sipple 5116 Seashore Or. Apt. A. New· port Beaeh, CA 92663 This business 1s con· ducted by a hmlted partnership Have yau staned dOlng business yet? No Pedro E. Castagna This statement was filed w11h tne County Cieri< of Orange CountY on 8·13·99 19996802275 Daily P1IOl Aug 19, 26, Sept. 2 9, 1999 Th792 Fictitious Business Name Statement The lollow1ng persons are doing business as Longskate com, 760 W 17th St. 115 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 -f' A611e Sales LLC, (CA), 760 w 17th St lf5, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 ThtS business IS COl1· dudeU by L. 11T11ted L1ab1hty Co Have you slatted doing business yet? No Rene Sales LLC. Rene 8NC&, Pres This statement was tiled w1lh the County Clerll ol Orange County on 8·13·99 19996802258 Dally PtlOI Aug 19. 26. Sepl 2. 9, 1999 Th793 Flctjtlou.s Buslnesa Name Statement The following person:r. are dOing business as SPECIAL OPERATIONS GEAR. 25201 Cos1eau St .. Laguna Hills. CA 92653 Richard Davis Amann, 25201 Costeau St • Laguna Hills. CA 92653 James Irving Amann, 30 TradeWinds, Aliso ViejO, CA 92656 This busmess 1s con- ducted by. a general par1nersh1p Have you starled doing business yet? No Richard Davis Amann This statement was hied with lhe County Cl9rk of Orarige County on 8·13-99 19996802276 Daily Pilot Aug 19, 26. Sept 2. 9. 1999 Th794 Fictitious Business Name Statement The tollowmg persons are dOlog bus1nei.s as Dita's Fan Club, 58 Calais Laguna Niguel, CA 92677 Heatnar ~weal 58 Calais Laqun;i N1qve1, CA 92677 This business 1s con· dueled by· an mdt111dual Have you started dOing business yet? No Heatner Sweet This statement was tiled 'With the County Clerk al Orange Cou111y on 8· 13·99 19996802257 Da~y PllOI Aug 19 26, Sept 2 9 1999 Th795 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO SELL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Dale of F11tn11 Apptteatt0n AUG 23.1999 To Whom II May Concern CALIFORNIA REST AU· RANT ENT€RPRISES INC l$(81•) 8PPlving to 11\o Department or Afeoholle S.vtr Qe Control to en alcoh<>ltc be~-.rages Rt 2101.01 Ma1t>o1 arvcs Cost11 Mesa CA Q2626 For the I01low1ng tyPo ol Ucerite. 41 ON SAL!: BEER & WINE (PUBLIC EA TING PLACE) Pvbflsl'lea N wport 6ucn Costa MeH Dally Plot Augus.t 20, S.ptomb&r 2. a 1999 Th803 N EOF APPLfCATION TO seu Al.COHOUC BEVERAGES Dat• of f' Ung Appllcatlon 06·AUO 1999 To Whom tt M11y concem. l no Nlmf(sJ o1 thQ AWllalntf 1) IS/a,. CALIFORNIA OOVNmv ~l'EINC The appllc:ama ustecr • ..,.,,. .,.. @rllYiiiQ '° ltMI D panmeni · Cif Alcoholic S.V.111119 Control •o • lllCOltOl1C bltVtraQet a1 t870 HAA~ BLVD A 200, COST A ...esA CA9~7 Fat !tit 1alll1Mng type °' Lk«iM 47 ON ALE Gr-NEAAl EATING Pl.ACE P\lbl11btd ~BuchCotit Mal Dally Pllo:I "1iault 20. s.ri-mtJtr 2, fl IDOi T'*M lhuridoy, Sopf*nber 9, 1999 Bl Flctitloue BullMH Act1t1oua B~nn• w1u1 the County ~ ot Name St.i.m.nt • N•m• siae..-.nt °'•'"'° CourJty on 8·'1·-M Tne tonowino fl81iOl\S ifti.l toUowlng pelllOnl ~IHllatAt llltl doing tiu.iness as are d01t1g bur. neu u CJaU; Pllol Al.lg 19, 2e DELCOURE'. CONSTAUC· STUDIO DESIGN ~ 2 9 Hl'J9 Ttl776 TION, IS55 Mesa Verde GROUP. 1620 Kant I.an&. Fialtl01,1a Bu1i,,..a D1 • Costa Mesa, CA Ni;wpon Beach CA 112680 N•m• Sl.atemeftl 92626 Pen E WOOc11ng 1620 Paul EdWllrd OetQOU1e. Kent LaM. Ne wtiort TrMt tanowlng pelWJr\11 16~ Mesa Verde Or UL, Beach, CA 92660 are lkJlflg OU.S111e .. u Costa Mesa, CA 92626 nus busineH 16 c:ot1• fREE RUSTY DEFENSE T I FUND ena.o E. lridlan hi$ business s con ducted by an 1110111i<11ml Hllli Rd Ota!l"''. Calif ducted by an lndlvld~ Have you stanud UOillg 92869 .~ Have you started ng t>ur.mess yel7 No Kal"erlne Ornet11, business yet'? No Pem E Woort1~ H 1 R Paul Dek:oure This ilatemeni w;is hied 87 t 8 0 E Indian 11 s o • This S1atement war. "'ed with the County Cl•r1< ot Orati9t1 Cahl. 92869 with the County Clerk ol Oran"" County on 8 t J·W Thct 1Juw1es~ Is con· 0 Cou a.17 99 ,,.~ d<JClerj tlV an lnd1vld0al ra11ge mv on.,,. • 1911968022n Have you ~taned doing 1"996a02504 O&lly P1101 Aug 19, 26 bUSlrleSS yet? No Daily Pilot Aug HI, 26 Sepl 1 9. 1999 Tt\789 Ka1he11ne Ornelas Sept 2. 9, 1999 Th785 Fictitious Busineaa Th11 s1a1emen1 was fllecJ FlctltJous Bualnesa Name Statement with me County Cieri! of Name Statement The 1011ow1ng p11rsons Orange County on 6·17·99 The IOllowing peraons a.re do1119 but.111esi. a~ _ 19996802505 are dolnQ bUstness as Newporl Mesa BaUtit Dally Piiot Aug 19, 26. ROSE S NAILS SALQN 2790 Harbor Blvd • COslll. Sepl 2 "T.'"TW9' "Thn9 1918 Hart>Or Boulevarn Mesa. CA 92626 • Fictitious BuslneH Costa Mesa, California Stera V1or1ca, ii 1G Name Statement 9~:Ji Viet Hoang. 1918 ~=n Srar '"' r.,,.-·CA T~ toltoiNing persons HarbOr Boulevard, Costa 'Thii. busm~s 1~' CClr1· are doin~ ~s1ness as Mesa, 'Cahlom1a 92627 ducted by· an md1v1dua1 ~~~~ TC~~i?1 1 099 Julie Cao. 1918 Harl>ol Ha\le you starteo dO>ng BQuleyard, Costa Mesa, bus1nes5yet? ves 4·1S·"49 6ayside Onve Ne'Wpon Cat1lom1a 92627 Stoia Ylonca Beac11 CA 92f)QO This business is con· Th late I I ed I Newport Beacn Yaeht dueled by a general with 1~t! C:::,~~ c~1~1 of Club. LLC (Cahlom1a), corporallOO . Orange County on 6.13.99 109ll Bayside. l:>11Ye. New• Have you started doing 19996802256 port Beacti, CA 9~660 business yet7 Yes, Daily Pilot Aug 19 26 This 1>us1ness IS con-7(~99 Sept 2 9 1999 Tll790 dude<l by: Limited p I VI I Hoa . . . liati1r11y Co J~k, 0 e Cao ng Fictitious Business Have you started doing This statement was filed Name Statement business yet? No WJlh the County Clerll ol The lollow1ng r•m;oos tJewpol\ Beach Yacht Orange County on 8·17·99 are doing b\IStness .ts Clutl. LLC. Terrance 19996802507 a) BRANDON CODY Pti11ltps Member Daily Pilot Aug t 9. 26 WU:NER CHARITABLE ThtS sratement was filed Sep! 2. 9, 1999 Th786 FOUNDATION wllh lhe County Clerk ol Fl ... ltio"s Businees bl F.O CU S FOft OUR Orange County oo 8-13·99 '"' .. CHILORENS ULTIMATE 19986802271 Name Statement SAFE'TV 2213 Am~ncan Dally Pilot Aug 19, 26. The lollow1t1g persons #8, Costa Mesd CA 92627 Seri 2 9: 1999 Th780 are dojng business as. Pamela We1nste111, 2213 a) Muslcant Manage· Amenca11 •B Co<;liJ Me~a Fictitious Buslnua menl. b) Mus1cant's CA 92627 Name Statement Merchandise. Snacl<s and Th•s tius•ne:.s is cor TM 10110.,.,ing persOOI Arcade, 3742 Soult! Bristol ducted by an lncltvlllo.t are doing business as; Street, Santa Ana, CA Have you S'l;Jned oo ng AIP Commercial 92704 business yet? No Bro~111age 2240 Urnve151ty Larice Sandy Mustcant Pamela W& nstft n Dl'l'llt: su,1e 100. Newpon 1855 Sherlngton Place. Thi!> ~ta1emen1 was lilt>cJ a .. aeti CA 92660 M•102. Newport Beach wllh the Co11nty C:teri. 01 As..,oc1ateo Industrial CA 92663 01ango Couniv Uf1 ·8 13 99 P·openies Int ·a Cahlor- Th1s business 1r. con· 19996802274 ma Corp . (CA) 2240 U11l- oucted by an 1no1v1dual Daily Pilot Aug 1<; ~f: vP.•s1tv Dnve. Suite 100, Have you started doing Sept 2, 9. 1~~9 ·n7'91 Ni>~p<>n Beach CA 92660 business yet? Yes T111s. 1:>1.1s1ness 1s con· l 111984 Fictitious Business ouc.ted bv a C011>0tallon Lance S Mus1can1 Name Statement Have you started oo.ng This statement was filed The follo'W•r>g per'loi" 1>us•nnss yet? Ves, 1969 wtlh the County ·clerk of are aomg bus111& .so~ Asi.oc1a.lad fndustnal Orange County on 8·13·99 HYTER DEVELOPMENT Propett1ei. Inc, Donald W · \9996802260 COMPANY, •001 Dove. G.,tmour, Pt~ Daily Piiot Aug 19, 26 Streel·290 Newpt> 1-:lfh·s. statement was hied Sept 2. 9 1999 Th768 Beach, CA 92060 Wllh ltlll County Clerk ot TS No.~Loan Leon M Hyter 310 0 1· I OtongeCour\tyort8·'7·99 No 030tSC3l0267058 NO-ch;ct, Corona dl:ll Mar CA 19996802506 TICE Of TRUSTEE'S SALE 92625 Daily Pilot Aug 19. 26. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ~ Ttus business 1!> con Sept 2 9 1!'199 Th7M DER A DEED Of TRUST ducted ov an 1no•v•Oual Ha11e you started 001r g 0.0.TED 07/2711!al. util.ESS bus1nesi; vet' Ye& 1 ~;s VOU TAl<E ~ TO Leon M H~er PROTECT YOUR -PROP· Thts sra1ernari1 was tueo ER'TY, rT MAV BE SOLO AT A w•th the Cou11ty Cl(•fll 01 PIJBUC SALE. F YOU NEED Orange County on 8· I 7 ·9!1 N'4 ~TION Of nE 19996802503 NAT\RE OF THE PROCEEo. Daily" Pilot Aug 1 'J 26 NG NJ.AINST YOU, YOU Sep! 2 9. 1999 Tri781 SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· Fictitious Business YER A ~ 8UCbon sale to Name Statement the hiJlflelt bidder for cash, Tht. IOltuw•ng pers '"~ (mshiet's dlec:k(s} musl be are do.ng t>usin8$ ~" made payebie to Nallonllll PAP s 607 A Eas1 Oefaull SeMcing Corponilhon), Balboa Blv!.1 New11or1 ~ oo a me. or net!0081 Beach CA 92661 lllnlc. a ct-* cir-by a um ·Paul Francis Deiane,-°' federal credi UNOn, or a 607 A East Balboa Bivd . c:I-* ~by a SI.Ille or lad-Newpo11 BeactJ. CA £12661 wetUW1g&andloanlllSllOC9· Patrick Scou. 1001 110n, -vi -'"°"· Of Asbury D1111e, Aurore, IL Fictitious Business Name Stat.ement Tll1: low rg person• a. re oo•ng l1JI~ r•i...:.s a6 PARAMOUNT JEWELRY. 306 E 20tn St . Costa Mesa, ca11tom a 92627 Desi Rtr.hard Onega 306 E 2Qlh S1 Costa Mesa, Cahtomta ~2627 Tl1IS tlv~ ru-ss IS CO(\• .oude!.1 bV an 1ncJ1V1dua1 Have y0u started oo.ng buw1e1>!'o y&I? No Desi Ortegtl Tn•s statement was filed w1111 tne County Cieri< ot Ora119e CountY on 8·17 .. 9 11)9968()2550 Da v Pilot Aug 18. 26. Sept 2 9 19119 Th796 &ll'dnO' --IC)8Clled 11'1 6050A S«::ticn 51C12 d the F"inenc:.I Th•s business ts con· Fictitious Buslneaa Code and aihortz8d to do ducteo bv· a general Name Statement .__ • -t... ........... ii ...... partnership T"~ fo1•~w1ng persotU ....__ in •--· WI ... Have you staned doing ''"' "' held by ttl9 OtJtt.J ~ busmess yet? No are do.ng business a. lrullee -$h(Mlll beloN, d an Paul F Delaney AMERfCA. AMERICA. """" lllle end 1n1era1 304 3JrrJ Slreet Newport • .,,... • ~ Tll1s sia1ement .... a.; hte!.1 Beach, CA 92663 ~IO and now tleld b\i the with the County C't>lk ef l<ay R. Oo'Wns Brov.n ll'UUM In die herllinllfter <»-Orange Countv Of• I'.\ 17 99 304 3Jra Stref!t. Newport 9Cribed ptq>1tty under lllld 19986802510 Baaell, CA 926ti3 pursuant lo • Deed d Tn.111 Oa11y Ptlot Aug 19 2f Susan Brown Chnsuan· delaibed beloW The sale.,,.. Sept 2, 9. 1999 Tn782 sen. 304 331d St1ee1. New be made In en._•· oonditlon, Fictitious Business port Beacn CA 92663 bUI ~ COl90IVll OI Y!.81'· Name Statement W1lllam A erov.n. 30o4 IW'/l/j, 8llP 1 .°' lrflPloed, Ttle following p.irsons 33rd Street. Newpon ~ Cllle, po. •1 or are doing b\Js1nes~ as Beaeh CA 92663 ~· to pay tnel Cons1ruc1ton MaMge This. business 1s con· "'"*1ll1U prindpel lllt'll d the meni and Design ~42 E'm· ductea by an unln· nole(s) ..:llnld by Iha Deed of eison Stieat Co!>ta Mesa corpor8tad assoc1a11on TNll. Ml) ..._ and late Caltlornia 92t>27-2l12 otner than a partnersn1p dwges thereon. es~ in fi<)ward G1 pl11 442 Em· Ha"e ~ou staned dOing the nate(s). advanoa. under ersoo Strl!el co .. ta Mesa t.10~"'1"-' yel? No the*"11 oflhe Deed of Trust, Cah!om1a 92627·2112 Kay A Brown .,.... lhelw::ln, '-, c:narg. Thi~ t>uo;1ness 1s con-tnis sta1eme11t W&$ llled Ind ....-of the TNllM cJuaeo bV an nu1v1t1u1l "' h me County Clert.. of for the Iola! amount (el the 11me Have you r;taned oo.~ Orar!Qll CWnrv oo 8· t 7 ·99 of the initial publlc:ation of the business yet'I Vas 8. 16-" o .. tv Pilot ~~~~; Notice o1 Sale) rwo'rlfl:l'(I HO'W11ro G• om llllir'nll8Ct lo be eel fatth bebY ;:lh~1s:;s::ta:;t::;em;::en:;t;:;11o:;a::::;=:~;;St':l!l..:::2:::;11:;. ;:;'fl9;;;:~=;:;T;:;h;:;7:8~7 The trnOUrt mtiv be gr9ller on 11w fW( ol ule Tnmor RIMS l<REGZDE, ~ l.HMRRlED MAN Dul'y ApposUd TNiUM NATIONAL DEFAUl. T S6RVICING COAPOAATION R9carded 07/3'1f19'le -lnlb'mWll No. t~731 1 of Oll'icilll ~ In the oKioe d IN RloOlder of 'ORANGE ec.nv. c..om.. Dille of s. OS.16'111&9 • 10«) ~ Pa.18 ol s.le: N THE FRONT OF TtE F\AGPOl.ES AT THE MAN ENT'RV ME.A Ti n£ PLJCEN"M CIVIC TER. «l1-4H E a.t.t.PMAN AVE.,~ Mlourl d l.l1paid lllllnce ollw ~ $35.132 )1 strM~or~ mon~d1911 «tv 1135 GOVE" STREET, COSTA M:SA. CA ~1 A.P N .Ql..Q'-33 The undeftO*l-'r NAiii dmdiainlS lll1Y ~ .. ""' ~neeaoltiltttt.lt .... llfld other ocmrnon ~. • env.lhcMn~ rnoU8ell ..--ot mi. oomrnon d!ilVilllOI• .. ~. 11C1191olht~dltie PRlf*IV rrwr be ~ ur ~e~l9QIMllO .. ..... ., Vllhn 10 ~ d "" .. of ""' ~ cl '* NclCe ol s.ie. 0.: ... 8' NATllONAL CUAl .. U $EIMCN> OCNIORATICN 3030 N CEHnW. Al/fNU!, STE 2SO PH001X.. ,t;t._ ll50t2 w. Line (71<C)296. 91112 SNI <WnN!R TRUS1e SALO~ OPP3 A G Rate., and drudJi11t'l a rf !Subje('t to changr • witboul 11otkt'. Tht puhli her re erves tlw right to ren~r. redui,slfy. N'\'i <' or rej1•ct &ll)' da ified ud' t"rti rment. Plen:,e report any error that mny b<' in your clns!>ifird ad " immediat<'ly. Th<· Daily Pilot IH't'<'pts 110 liability for uny rm )r in qn ad\'ertt!)t•mrnt for whi ch it may be re1'pom;ible f!'l r rpt for th«> to .. t of the :.part llctuull> occupied by the error. Cr{)dit can oulr be nflowed for the first imflnio11 ·, ---.. , . ' , JI . ..... l -- 1 ~ ', I G:t EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All rt1I ...... 1'"'1bl•t It .... ....._,,_, la ..-i.ct It IN fff· trtl hff Hftslllt Acl 111111 n 1•11••• wllfclt 111an II lllttal It tfHftlH "HJ '"llltlet, ll1111ltllt1 tr •11crl•l11llt1 ..... H IHI, ""'· rtfft ... 111, .,.,leaf. f1mlt111 ltltwt " •'"-till '""' " ........... tt Mitt HJ HCll •1tlt1Hct. lllllllalltl • •ticr1Wll'111111 • U la 11w1'''" wlll ul l:-1 .. ly """ .. , •'"1tll•· NII ltr IHI Hlllt wMdl II Ill ~tlalltl II lllt ltw Ollf 111f t11 trt lltrt llJ l1l111111f 11111 tll ••1111111 dnrllHf II 11111 ....,.,., llt Hlllllllt II ti ,.rtl '"""'"' llHb. Tt Ctfll "81• ti flsul1111Mttt11. ctll MUO Tt1M111 ti 1'1tl·424·15" ft1 "' Wtalll•f111. oc "" , ..... call HUO ti 421-JSOI. SOLDll Showc11t Hom11 for Salt In our Saturd1y Rt1I e.tatt Suppltmtntl Homes of the Week Dl.scllaY Ads Sla/1 81 Just S75t DNdlrlt ta T uetdly al SPM Open House IJsbngS s 151 Oeadlna Thursday 5PM It P1y1 to AdvtrtlH In the Beat LOCll -Rt1I E1t1tt Section CALL TOOAYll LISA K. RIVERA 949-574-4252 ANNE WILLEY ~9-574-42-49 .. 5 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE BALBOA PENN E SIDE JEWEL OPEN AU-SAT t -4 232 E 21ST ST 4t>r 2be spec rvrm bHu decOf llndlc mod kllc. • "'6911 Ja:kit Giiis Rtr al llct MH3HI011 E aide COSTA MESA , OPEN FRIDAY 10-2 , 2n Flower (2 on 1 lotl) 3bt 2llt llllln hit w/rwtr J)llnl • & cerpel. fWltll t.nl I I 1 bl, ' 1 bl wNnll llllY lard Miii! CardllUCd RE M 720-t 780 :!f .!,.Mvtew Perk; 2 atory ,. me, 2 l'llltr br, 2.5bl, 13:25 ••• pool, ..,.. ~2 1111 . "°"' betcfl 121 • ly °"'* .... 74·1$12 • ESiD£ ™a.tom OlllCll90 2·SIOIY. bull In '92 38t 2.58e. $334.000 Ell1 l ..vtv T~. Af ~9-&42-4722 .. .. .. pool. spa. hll'dWOOd lootl. Aeclad II> $311,000 Craig O'Rourllt, Agent 31().ft .. 712'. 310-3,...71 • Exl 1111 IOI • 216 32 HOUSES/CONOOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH VINTAGE BEACH CLASSIC Huge patio entry under IWlvtno j)lllns Wood floors, v"'1ecf ctlingl end etllCkllng httplact greel your entry Optn lloofs plan features sp.clous kllchen. Mlg and IOtT!\11 cl'*1g rooms Stplratt t~ room leadng to pnvalt en4rlnce 10 Bedroom $Uile$ This Is II brand new ISllng and II belllblul Only $539,000 Prudef1lal C1 ;:;z:g.m.a 120 Wlifl PrlVllt BOai Slip. Rtmodeted 2·story '81 381 • dtn. slab gr11111e coooter IOPS. new Clthtlry. crown rnolOllg, S 1.250.000 By Owner ~75~-8500x205, ~f() JUST LISTED!! BEST PRICED OCEANFRONT DUPLEX $1,249,000 BALBOA NEWPORT REALTY 949-723-4494 949-584-1101 l"'SELLER ANANCINGll 381 3611 remodeled & pvl rlWll estate near Back Bey, 5469K l"'BEACH VALUE+ INCOME! Ocean close 1111JlllX proYides pot11M1 cash ttow $3691<. Propeny House. 94~·3850 A Charmfni COuntry VIiia Blutb expandtd ~ story, 261•28a Fp $404.000 Doug Butley BroM!I 94!1-721>-1704 BiGCYN ViWs TOW'NHOME EXCELLENCE BOfdetlog Big Cyn Golf CourM. 2·3bls °'*1 Sun t~ FORD ROAD PAOPERTIES 94!1-759·7700 BAYCREST 4BR 4 year new Custom Home w/Dual Master 8(1 3cat Oil. S969.000 Keilll Rancle. Coast Newpon Propenies 949-717-4n3 NEW USTIHO tt Canyon laltnd, $234,000 Buch Cotttge, $539,000 Oct•nfront Under $1.S Mii. Prudential C. Rtahy M9-723 .. 120 Newport Heijhta ~Mini· Estate, sJngft stoiy, 58r 381. 3 Fp's. tpprOK 2300 sl on pve~lzed lo!, 9522.sl beautiM yerd very 1)11Yate & MCluded se.49 .000 lg8l!I 714-813-4 705 41 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE SANTAANA TWO Roblnton Crusoe Homt1H ODtr1 S•..SUn t ·5 3133ia-s1ta 2br 2be condo $146.100 1 br 1 be, den condo S115,IOO Pull Kenyon A' 714-etM 074,• 'r1 4-:5 8393 ,. 75 INCOUE PROPERTY NJITSSALE •COSTA MESA• 2 aide by aide. 4 p1t111! Buy one or both. JUlt 10% dwn. S37Slr Wk. M. If 714-$7()..8213 80 COMMIRITAIL ANDUST8ALE Commerclll Storefront Stal Beach • 212·A Mlln SL 1800 SQ.FT. Oood Location Avtll Now. Clll Jim Kllltnln HHIMIOO I'°' ,.I "*'°"' Jtlf 2ba, "" J*f/ carpel. "";rt· no(ptllllllrilg $1800t\'no Nttr Otlctl ' bly AY .. IV1 MH50-W 1~--m1 •THE• SHORES APTS 1 & 2 B R TOWNHOMES Starting 0 $1095/mo. Mo TO Mo lease • .. We are a pet"' community.· 6 bfoeks rrom the beaCh. 949·644·2611 ... ... .. By Fax (949) 631-6594 ByPhone {<>-t<>) 642-5678 By Mdtn Per8om (Plr11'>t' i11C'(11~ \our 1111mr 1111,I phottl' 1111rnbt-r ai1d 111' ll n1U 1011 bad, • i1h 8 prit't' q111111 ) 330 West B~y Strrt'l Co~tn Mr.,u. CA 92627 . At \1·11pcin BhJ .!.c "'" • I. Index -• ,.....-TT~...,-- ) ' ' I ~ .. . .....~ ~ LIVE IN LUXURY ~ ',,,Yr", 1r /11/ APARTMENT HOMES Exclusive Fashion Island Lifestyle • Corcrerge Service • 24 HR Fitness Center • 24 HR Security Cate •Clubhouse Facility I Bed from S 1795 2 Bed from $2385 I Bed/den from S 1815 2 Bed/den from $2210 Washer/Dryer Intrusion Alarms Gourmet Kitchens Elevator Access Gas Fireplaces 9 Foot Ceilings Condo Specs Subterranean Parking Custom Home Design Program Available CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 1-888-222-6924 Wooded Newport Luxury Steps To Fashion Island OCEAN BREEZES, CITY CONVENIENCES, CORONA DEL MAR LOCATION & C • Vaulted ceilings, frplcs • Heated Olympic Pool • Country kitchens • Fabulous closets/storage •Wooded landscaping• 11-acre nature park • Walk to shops &-dining • J?ogs &-cats welcome Select Location 1 Bedrooms fr.om $1140 2 Bedrooms from $1120 l Bedrooms from $1675· THE BAYS of N~rt &""1 MacArthur cf San f 041Juin Hills 1-888-219-0754 Irvine Apartment Communities 132 APTS NEWPORT BEACH ' OCEANAIOHT ANO OCEAH ClOI! 1-ldnn Ulru Mdnn SI00.-$4000. Btu t4M42.-lt50 Condo 2000lf, OCMn YltW 2bt. Rlct1. 2be. ~ ., ... kit. endoltd ~ ~pool, $188()'MO ~9·262·1148 UdO '•' Hi Ht COri199 S220Cnilo. 3Bt :::J!'on1 OUw Lido tale HorN9 Avtll 111 Orunct; Aeallon MM7H111 112 HOUSE$1CONDOS FOR ROO NEWPORT BEACH Hltbor View Homt, 3br 2ba, rww ca.rpet. IJlllll & martM firs Garoeoer Comm poo1 52650 94H45-&4t2 949-643-2541 BLUFFS 481 281. pool, NI Iii kllctltn, tl/tplace, 2c gar11gt, trg patio, gretnbell, $2000lmo. Av1lable 9115 949-e73-4242 28R 28A BXvf:'AoNt CONDO. Available Oct 1 rncQhtf Of yeal1y. $2500/Mo IMU.S-5000 EX1 126 1---=I Mo1el ·coSTA MESA' MOTOR INN 1 ST Wk SptclaJ On All Rma $134.00 To. !Maw• 24-lwt lronl desk. D 0. ptlonll. fl• H80/ESPWDiK• loc c:hann. ~ lie. 0uMt iltnl Ntby t:wys 405 ' 56 min ~ lrom OC F119ds College. shop mall. bdW. re11 A IMITt>tr ol Cal'~ 22n H"1>or M MH45-414<> 4a0·46• 1~Ra.am=] Cotta Mtaa am11t office ~ lo rent Starting 1t S150.UOO Incl tll utll. ~.., OCC, nJc. qu)ft loc. Lott Of Pll'klng. 714-540-36'6 I ~ A1101a1isns I 100 people needed we PIY you to looM weight. Saft & n1tur1lly Call881-28<M905 24 hr recorded mtsHgt UOUIOATION SALE Fri Onlyt Sept 10, Upm On lift Pno10/G11phtcs 3303 HMlor BIYd UM E-6, Cost• Mela. (Coml'tlta Parlt 11 So Cotsl Of.) Evtryllllng goesl 3(¥1 Equipment lor Pho4ogr• rhl. ponllng. olltCt & much mort 714-5~ I 402LOST & FOUND I FOUND fem11t mixed long wttt h.alrtd dog. Vlclnty ol Rutgtrt I Wllaon. CM on e.2 94N4.M141 - Found malt cat. long haiitd Slmt1t colorlno, pink & pvr· pit collar. Hurt. 714-53M4IO H8 humane aocllty German 11Mpherdt 1ound twn, btec:k I tan. akin to oc lhtll• 9-1·91 t801311 71442-2721 Lost Wedding Rln9 Enaagement Stt 1>ownlown H S 1n a/28 REWARD 7U 1413661 Gerege Salt Sal WI 1 711'11 EVERYTHING GOESlll 30 Yen • Aceum1lllllon Alley of 412 ACKJ. CdM HU9f Oaf'lgt Slit Sat Oll1y 7-3pm Furnllurt. clothing, vldeOa, bOolts & much morel 4 t 5 38lh SI Newpol1 "land NP& s0Re:2 441 SANTA ANA AVE I BROAD Lota ol loya, kid• 1tuffll SAT 7em·ipm Lots ol Batguu & Fumrturt' 2040 Placlntlt Avtnut PlaClntlMVlc10fla 1 440 ~1 Hot Point W11h11 l Dryer ,xlr1 cond S 175 for bolt! GE F~rMz• $75 Oklefe & Mamll A.not S65 GE ~ washer $30. PlllO FumrlUlt, Clllllt 2 et.rs. T 1b1t SdO Odelle S2S t.4.Jc .,,. 080 Pit ... c.11 {!4t)ln-4•n Rug h1211 wool Wildt, ~ten. /Olt $150 231 Cllbnlo CM (G11191 Salt) , .. ~1 OOINQ OUT OF BUSINESS afle. 30 yrs Clearaict Ille Ill end ol Sep!. Bevtllv & Pll\nllr Antiq\JeS 1800 W Coasl H~ Newport Sch 949·548·7187 I BOY Ail PIANOS! Anliquls--Ouality lurnturt one P'te• or wllOle hOtlselonl cast\ paJd 800-648..c922 WANTED gUEs Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tue day S:OOpm 11ours· Thuraday ....... Wc-dnesday 5:00pm Tl'lephonr 8:30rui1-5:00pm M1111d.11-Fndu1 Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm "'olk-Jn 8:30mn-'5:00pm M1111d.11-F rid.11 Saturday ............... Friday .5:00pm ---...... ----.T"T~~ -.. ··~~ ' . ,...,._ . ' . . .. -. -...... ,...-._tc ---- 1 1452 BICYCLES I K2. MOUNTAIN BIKE. fuU I Suep, XT Compt. Bontragw whtet1, Ille 11nt cond. wtth tX1111 Sl50. 714-429-0755 1454 FURNmlRE r !Illian IHlhlr aoht & '°"° Mat. new 11111 wrll>OM, wry IOft, top qullrty. 'i/11 $2000 aacrib. suo. t49-H1-et33 14" iwa:::=I TOP SS$/RECOROSl Jazz, A & B. soU, Roclt etc SO'S & 90's MIKE 949-645-7505 WANTED! Ol'O COINS! Gold, arm, Franklin mint Slelllng ()Id Willc:fltl & jhalry WESf"COAST COlN642·9441 l·10 mm=:I Phlebotomy Course Bos$oll Rted Co Cl1d Rig •390t291 1-800-201-1141 your used vehicle through classlfled 942·5878 CONSERVATION CAREBIS Forest Rang11s. G e Wardlns. Mai:nnance, .$ No exp ntCesMfY Now llt!Qg For lnlo cal ~2•97611 txt. 7816, 6lm-8pm 7 days www.cnljobtlelp.com 1470 -t:=11 ·10 .-r The world's moat popular after•1chool learning programl Kumon helps sludents build o strong fou!ldohon for the futvre -by improving their moth ond reading skills, strengthening their study habits ond 1ncreos1ng their self confidence. New Newport-Mesa Kwnon Center 1617 Westchff Drive, Suite 212, Newport Beach, CA 92660 GRAND OPENING I OPEN HOUSE RSVP · September 10, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. {949) 722-7715 arent Orientation at 6:00 p.m. (800) ABC-MATH September 11, 10:00 am. to 3:00 p.m. braggyOearthlink.net Parent Orientation at 11 :00 a.m. rtKUMON Mt\ TH & READING CENTERS learning How To leam111 www.kumon.com Have A Ga.rage Sale! Call The Pilot Classifieds at 64 2-567 8 . to ploce your Garage Sole Ad ~ · ;:·~1 ~ tltOVIE TRIVIA• :esEARCHERS, WORK OUT _. OF HOME. 714-5 .. 1201 ~lonltt Pit fur Fhn111 ~lub In Howpon B11ch ornlng1 end WMktnd1 Call MM424215 •RECEP110NISTISECTY• o.s 15 how '°' Newport ~ Conltnldlon Co. '1'. ~ Wed, Fri, 1:00-5:00. M•752.01M .. RECREATIOH LEADER ~ ~ ~s II olllrlng pos1t1on~lor lghly vl1od at -no ii CUllomot IWlOUS 11. twnlllP & WOlktnds 'for Info cel1 (IM9)644-4M4 • . W\,.-.q ' •• 4 ·, ,.,. .. ,·· .,,. ' lmEMPLO~I PM time Driver Wanted $9.22 por hour plus mllo1go. Hooded Mon thru SUn 2:45am to 5:45pm. Addf. tlontl work m1y be avall· Ible. Must have tnick or Van, ll1blllty Insurance with proof or ~yments, driv· en llcenM, social MC11rity card, and clean D.M.V. Drint out. Accepting 1ppllcetlons Mon to thru Fri from 8:00.m to 4:00pm. PIOllO bring Ill required Information. Tlmos Orengo County Attn: Pam Becklngham 2901 Gtrry Ave. Santa Ana, C. 92704 714-649-8548 80().~ 476 EMPl.OYMENT OWTYS * PT 0 DEMONSnuTORS • WM8ncls ii gtoceiy 510rn ln area. car necessaiy. must be nea1. friendly wlsales ablklY 94M42-4213171 •n1 -6517 Pf( DRIVER NEEDED. Honesl, reMable. 562-799-1874 HOUSE.KEEPER Co1ona del Mer aanlor couple seekS houMkeepei catellker, ..... 111 pref'd Nici seperate ~rs Must be good Amencen cook No dlll· drtn pelS, srnomg Of iQllol MuS4 be clean, ll8il & good dnYel Our car Call Mr. Teylor dsy phol1t t4M44-4110 twalng IMl-675-7151 1212=-=J ANDERSON Comttvcbon lalgt Of Smll JoCls Ina' d u8440ns Local CdM Est 1928 714-213-4723 LEWIS CONSTRUCTIOfi Aenlodelng. ~ Uct 704 773 Local fttlldenl 714-557·St25 121 • --1 Computer S1rvtc11 for Women. Tutonng .-.cl web design Local 1el111nc1t MMM-0032 11 .1 '01 8' O'AN.IS GOll£N wtlft OIMll SHARIF and TANNAH .-SCH HANDLE WITH CARE Both \IUlncrable. Nonh de1ls. North's raise to four clu~. When you ha\.e a high honor ma o;un 10 wl11~h partner has jumP. hifted, It " mOle important to show th.:u re turc th.in to rebid a s"c-card suit of your own. A'> a result, the excellent srund \lam \\a~ reached m short order. · NORTH •AS ~ AJ 109 7 3 0 643 • A9 WEST •OJ1097 I:;> 1{852 O Vo'd •7642 EAST •K8642 OQ 4 O J8752 •5 Wess led the queen of 'radc~ und 13 tricks looked la}down. Hardly batting an eyelid, dedarer won 1n dummy and ra~ six club tricks. Ea't defended bnlliantly by hang111g on to all five dfamonds. Next came thl! occ of diamonds, and West's spade di'· card was the contract's death lnell. Declarer could get 10 dummy w11h the ace of hearts for a diamond finesse, but that brou~t the trick SOUTH •3 ~ 6 • o AKQ 109 • KQJ 1083 The bidding: NORTH .EAST IQ PMI 4• Paa 5• ,.. p Pass Opening leoo: ~en of • total to only 12. 7 . One disease that is rampant among bnc.lie players is 'Oying fingers' - playms too quickly before planning a campaign. That cost North-South. a bushel of points on this deal. Although SOuth's jump 10 three clubs leaves somelhtng to be desired, why quarrel with success. Note • True: the 5-0 diamond break wa.~ less than a 4 percent chance. but 1hen: was no need to let 11 deleat the con· tract. Had declarer taken tune at trick one to study the po!>ition, 11 might have been obvious Ihm 11 wai. nece • sary to tackle diamond$ before· clubs Now when the first roon<l of d1a· s that East holds fi\e u11, declarer can emulate moods reveal cards 111 the s the Cheshire faction. The provide entn diamond fin cat and smile w11h saM- aces of hearts and clubs es 10 the table for two in. I~ ~1 _m_m_PL_i_V"_~-~- tRltell Sella,t PT tor chlld1W11 clot~ ltOl'e In OOM. Wida, Some Slt'1 IMM73·2120 Mort= Loan Rep• Who ale & Retail lolll 1~ w/experlence In Sub r1mt Loens A·D But SIU conmstion nbentlits Call Jolt! 714-143-9395 Httnllon 375 Gtnoral Offlct, fT ll1l/y ltYlll ~ sk~ls order dHk. • filing at 1e11Xtcl olflce pt! 2085 ~Ill Aw. 15 Co1te .._. IMJ.442·1180 "Generel offlc:o"Gro11r1ng .,,.,.. co ,,.. bri!ttl. rell.blo people, Otgarcltd = phone & CU$SOmlJ &lob. e mtUe98 94&-675-0432 •GROOMER• immediate op8IWlll IOf f:st ho&· pllll In Costa Mes. be elqlt(d .-.cl love anma1s Clll IMH42·9142 tHai1m1i\i Cifii ~ Lead person FT 35~ ll per ¥111. SelN As$0cl81e PT 1S-20 hours~ weet< Newpolt Beech 9-631 ·8888 Cl'iild CWt needed 2 30-5 30 Mon-Fri $8·1~ IOI 2 cf'lil. dltn, 10. 13 yrs Mua1 ltevt car, Ca dllYers le & ln5IJI Rtkabll, Refs Meas 949·553-2549 t COUNTElt P~e FulWert tor "idomwl In NPB. CaM 111MM74-1llO •Drye.__.* Fronl counl• n9* & W9lkendl a llQI Cll Shalon IMM51·2032 fONORliSlNG OiieCfOA WotJt With School PT A's, COIC'hll. 111Ct11ra, .-.cl ylMh ~lormoney 81~78H84e WWW~ UPSCALE TAHNING SALON Seekklg fapclC llt>le. lnerdy PlflOl'I to run Iron disk Call 94~75-3436 Retell Selol ROGER'S GARDENS i.s now twing f1T /fl '°' oor '99 holQay season We are looking loi Itri llllfglltC people who en- JOY worl<ing With the pob-lte Please lax resume to 949'640-7528 or apply in person 2301 SanJoeQuln Hdls Road COM S.IM/Aclvo!1l1ln9 Expending community newspaper group seel<s Inside ules tl!PS Phooe5 saiN expenence I ~ Great oppor1ln1y Base .. comm1$$1on Phy11i:av ~ screrilg req , FH l'MUl'nl to .....,Dan ..... IMM31"51M .£OE· START YOUR OWN BUSJNESSI S« your own schlcl'9 •. Control your 011rn , income Sell from 'fOAJI home, 11 WOOi. llVougll lundrlisers Be at1 Avon Representahve Cell (888)561·2866 esses, and 13 tricks roll 476 EMPLOYMENT OPPTYS $$WORK AT HOME$$ Are you ctialned to you de$k? We m1y have the key Call 24111 record mess 1~686-7418 471 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Pltllt be IWll(I U\lt 1ho 11811nga In thl1 category mey nqun you to call• 900 number In which theft " • ch•go ptf mln111e. 480 BUSINESS OPPORTUNm.ES P1t111 be wary of out of •11 compet\Jn Chock With the local Be'ltlf Bu11ntu Bureeu btt«• you Mnd eny m<>My or I011 tor 1trvlc11. RHd and und111t1nd en) contrecta before you elgn. 484 MONEY TO LENO/WANTED GOOD CREDIT·BAD CREDIT NEED HELP ? T.S.H. HELPS CALL , .. q..766-16()5. .. 692 SUPSlDOCKS 1'!'00RJNGS Udo llJe doct1I«181 bOltllo• Cm boet .-,prox 30-40l1 ~ "'!IX o1 1211 me =1 Side enciance. 111• 949-073. rn -695 CARS/TRUCKS .NAN&'S~ LEXUS ES300 '97 Calllorcurr~ LEXUS OF WE INS R (714)112-no6 MIW uscli '• Wt;i;11n .. ..., " tr wMe11 iow"' lmrla:. $1 k OOwl'I M$Ullll $10.950 pp ~9 973-0411 8UICK PMli( AVEHUE 195 hAo llr llhr llloy5 pwr l*O (6 I 3952)Cal IOI QJffM pnono LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192o690I CheOll'Olel Blaur LS '15 ••• 4dr, bl1tk toaoed. AJC, S12.60011ade ok Pnv11e party 94H73-0411 F 0td A epltii ·95 Auto, AJC, 45mpg, 55k mile• SO down 111um1 $3950 private pll1y 949-673-0411. F«d Bronco ii '86. 4 Wfie9i dI auto, IC, 5311 ITV, 1 OWl'le(,' p$ pwr brakes, AMIFM Stereo $4 500'obo 949-642-()189 FOAO ExPLORER XL T '93 i WO, White, fully loaded, 7311 ml, one oWl)el', well maln-teln.O, good condition. 19750/obo 1149-752-9425 LDUIUJOO'tl Cal kif cur...-c ~ LEXUS 0# WHT-.STEJll (7U)llMtM lEXUI LMOO '90 811ddgrey, n9W til'H IMMAC\JCAfEll , StJ.500. PP 114-nS·2I02 LEXUS SC400 I 92 Call f<>f airren& P'ICWl!I LfXUS OF WESTMINSTER (71')112.e906 LEXUS SC400 ·i3 Call tor current Pllcin!I LEXUS OF WESTMINSTI:R {714)H2-t806 Uncoln Conllnemal Merk v '79 Gold lellher !I'll ctassr;, s"°"'room cond 1ecllced to $2595 obo ~MS0-281S Mtcury Sable '80 4dr GS AiJto. ar, pw Pl am tm cau, Olig OWl'8f. goOd cond. lll1y new IHS $3950 &49-723-939? Thuradoy, September 9, 1999 87 MwcedM lena JOOll .. , 2d00ra 2IOPI.~ lnl. D 1111, 1-ownlf S29 000 IM9·76C>-1012 '94H«>-1661 lllaCEDH llHZ H .... WAGON• ... 1rnm1e. ....,._ .,,,, 1unn, )td ..... •Int '°"41, hllft loedtd, 714-7~m « c.11 ph. 71'-'73~1 NISSAN MAXIMA OXE ·93 Aulo. 11r p..r Okg. a"<>yi Bost (4104nlC61 for currtnt pnong LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER (714)192-690t • NISSAN SENffiA XE 195 Au19, 4 door, AC, arn<fm CHI, 481( h\J, $1400. 114M42 ..... Old11not>h1 clefe 111 Auto 6Cy1 M: .. pwi, •~Im CUS Wtll covers ·or19 OWtllK, very l'ltl SJ750 ~).642.264g MMQE ROWllt .. YI, Al"-· cc. .. --c.e ..... ~..!. ............ LOAOl.Dll _. CoM, .... s.111 111,000/olto. ... ...... SATIMHSU'• .Auto air, u piw= (395568!Clil lor COOWll LEXUS Of ft 71....a ... TOYOTA CAMRY Lf ti Auto, u NI pc plk. nm I 182145)Cel tor currltll pt1C1r1g LEXUS OF WESTlllNS~lf • (714 )112-ttOS TOYOTA CAMRY Ct 'ii · AIM, 111 lull pwr palc, lnM (t32848)Cal IC>f currenl o«:ioa LEXUS OF WESTMINS1JR- (714)192-tl0$ • D YES, SELL MY CAR , I Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit Phooe l ~~~cmt_c.c1s __ o_MC_o_~ __ o_w._x ---'-11· t,:. , card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell, we 'll run it for another week FREEi All for just $10 •. . C.nril C..art N!nt« . P1Nst Cttd Parti1ent &res I ..,.. __ .... ,. Moo..----' D•~ o--a~,__ ........_ o..... o_._ a--n-..----1 o--o-"' -·D-c.-D•--tD"'" ·-.a~Da,,.... o*™-a--a,._ o_c... o,...,- o~--oc:-o~ .. -a ... -a...,._ a-..-- • llOlor• I :::.:.::: ' ·~ for all your needs ... ' • a. AM1c1 .. • r ... i.,. •kiMdtr~ • a..wW•hi-U.. •i.p.&r•....,/SPA• 18/o.*'«l..b. . r-. 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WQUndtM'*-? i..ttMClllllllM ............... ,, help )IO'.t ftnd ,....... .... 1318 LANDSCAPING I SllANFS ~ I.an CQtf/SpM!ltn T rtt ton/I iutaJ/atioti/kmou ,.. 21 'iR~ AUTY PAJijfiffQ TOOCHUPS JOO N HOUO • Rdwd Sinor UHOM4 MMSMllJ "lmTMDI ... .,, ... a-:aar-T-. ·lmllmll·liill 'll»ll•ll•ll• 141 . 141 -1111 Nelghborltood ,,,.,,,,,,.,. , ~= Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor you. AITyr,i tl._ ~ .... • lni+-•Cr Jril 548-0769 - • " . . . . " . • FULL LINE of NEW and CERTIFIED RE-SALE VEHICLES . 11 "GOLD KEY DELIVERY''. on all vehiCles •• ~. includes 24-Hour Roadside Service •·ST CKlQ PART> BOUTIQUE ••• Standard Accessories ... 11 COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE SHUnLE ••• · I includes Airport Orop-ofVPick-up (JWA) 11 COURTESY TRANSPORTATION CARS II FREE SATURDAY CAR ·WASH II COMPLIMENTARY COFFEE in our .·comfortable Customer Lo . DDEI ClERRRBC 1 9 9 9 FROM M.S.R.P. 1 9 9 9 $8000 "FOR THE GR 1 93 CADILLAC SEDAN Btu., 4.9 VB, good condition, new c:ar tradt~ NT (768559) 1 9 9 9 After $21500 rebate ,988 2 to choose 723478 723319 1 9 9 9 •• After S4,000 rebate ,aa·a · 310dloose 117260 116191 1181»4